OPINION
There is a time in every woman’s life where she must confront her sexualisation with ironic detachment. Where the condition of sitting on the line between being desired and being disgusting forms, there is the potential for public spectacle. The process of idealisation can be the basis for the
OPINION
It’s not a coincidence if you are not aware of the budget cuts that have swept our university off its feet for the past two years. As of last week, ABC News reported that UOW cuts have soared past 270 job losses “after a $35 million revenue drop, partly
OPINION
On Monday, I caught the train up to Sydney to protest war criminal and president of Israel Isaac Herzog’s arrival in Australia. I did so because he is a genocidal freak who has directly caused the murder of tens of thousands of Palestinians, and his arrival to Australia reaffirms
OPINION
The President of Israel, Isaac Herzog, is having the red carpet rolled out after accepting an invitation from Anthony Albanese to go on a PR tour of the country. Herzog has presided over the past 2 years of genocide in Gaza, bearing responsibility for the deaths of more than 71,
OPINION
Will there be another witch trial?
OPINION
Opinion: The View from a Man Out of Time I’ve often been described as a man out of time. Built for Australia in 1975, yet here I am writing this in 2025, a man born in 2002, raised in the digital age. I was born at the end of
NEWS
For more information, check out our article entitled: Changes to UOW Student Union Constitution. I didn’t leave the meeting confused; I left it angry. I was going to rant about the state of student politics: words tossed like grenades, people shouting over each other, not adhering to agreed-upon
OPINION
I know what you’re thinking: another bloody climate play. Hard pass. But if there’s just one ‘climate play’ you should take a chance on, it’s Scenes from the Climate Era. Over the course of 65 short scenes, writer David Finnigan dissects the past, present, and future of
OPINION
Madame Bovary is a novel set in Victorian France, written by Gustave Flaubert in 1856. The novel’s complicated characters and refusal to comfort its audience has made it – especially its protagonist Emma Bovary – a subject of scrutiny. The novel follows Emma through her journey as a newlywed and through
OPINION
Anti-Fascists: Jim McNeill and His Mates in the Spanish Civil War by Michael Samaras/ Foreward by Rodney Cavalier For my father, a sensitive young man from a largely conservative-voting family, the Spanish Civil War was not about ideology. It was never a question of ‘left’ versus ‘right’ or
CULTURE
Whether you roll your eyes or adore its flashy, maximalist aesthetic, leopard print has clawed its way through centuries of fashion history to remain an undeniable staple. From ancient royalty to early 2000s pop icons, this fierce pattern shows no signs of fading from the spotlight. A Print with Power
CULTURE
I have read Small Things like These twice now. And both times I have had the same reaction; complete awe at Keegan’s ability to write something so reflective and truthful in such few words (it’s only 114 pages long!). The book was published by Irish writer Claire Keegan