Last days of the lucky country?
Although criticized for an apparent lack of cohesive direction, the March in March protests were, if nothing else, a telling barometer of the growing dissatisfaction of public life in Australia.
Although criticized for an apparent lack of cohesive direction, the March in March protests were, if nothing else, a telling barometer of the growing dissatisfaction of public life in Australia.
(L- R) Paulo Kwajakwan, Paul Aleu Dau and Nathaniel Atem By Paul Aleu Dau Nathaniel Akoi Atem
At a one-day event at the Centre for Theology and Ministry (CTM) in late 2012, writer, storyteller a
From L-R actors Alexandra Holden, writer/director Lake Bell, Fred Melamed In A World… (MA 15+) There’s an odd prologue to this review.
Image courtesy of Thea Bodourian via flickr In 1995, former Prime Minister John Howard delivered one of his famous ‘Headland’ speeches, a series of appeals to a disaffected Australian public that contributed to his polit
Current American sentiment, indeed that of most of the world, is firmly against war and foreign intervention.
The Hazelwood Mine fire, taken on the first night (9 Feb) that the fire entered the open-cut coal mine. This was the same fire that forced Newborough residents to evacuate, before the wind change.
“Drunken night ends with woman stabbed in the heart” “Luke Batty death challenges us to address violence” “Husband charged over wife’s murder in Bankstown” “Teenage girl gang-raped by six men in Sydney park” These are ju
A brother came to Desert Father Abba Theodore and began to converse with him about things that he had never put into practice.
A scene from Spec Ops: The Line Review by Emmet O’Cuana Within days of the horrific murder of Luke Batty by his mentally ill father, a local conservative lobby group – in a shameful display of opportunism – has seized u