Young creatives searching for meaning in an increasingly digital world are driving a bold resurgence in analog film.
Young creatives searching for meaning in an increasingly digital world are driving a bold resurgence in analog film.
A Perth woman speaks out after her doctor used ChatGPT to diagnose her during a consult – this isn’t normal, is it?
Visible or not, disability affects many of Australia’s creative artists, encouraging a community which advocates for each other.
How frenemies are cyberbullying young Australians as described by a devastated parent, a victim and experts in the field.
Dancers with intellectual disabilities have cha cha-ed and fox-trotted their way to representing WA in a national competition next year.
Singapore has been celebrating the 60th anniversary of its formation, leading to reflections on how it came to be, and where it goes from here.
Dancers are still feeling pressure to lose weight due to a toxic dance culture and the industry’s apparent reluctance to change.
Love and connection reimagined. From apps to events, new initiatives are helping neurodivergent people find romance and friendship.
With betting on the rise, former gambling addicts and experts believe young children are over exposed to betting advertisements.
Passing the torch onto the next generation is proving difficult for Australia’s family businesses.
In Singapore a smiley face is enough to land you in court, so people have turned to creative acts of protest.
As seeking mental health support from AI is on the rise, Curtin University will be offering students a new way to support their wellbeing.
For many Singaporeans who practise martial arts, the battles in the ring help them fight the battles within themselves.
Singapore hosts an annual Formula 1 Grand Prix, but its local motorsport scene has hit a major speed bump.
Local, home-grown musicians are struggling to find audiences, while the industry is adjusting to the rise of streaming and social media.
A Curtin student who represents Australia in goalball is making a case for more opportunities for people with vision impairment.
Bowel cancer was once considered an older person’s disease. Cancer survivor Tahlia Read wants younger people to listen to their gut, too.