The TV series Adolescence might feel like dystopian fiction, but it could be closer to reality than we think.
Australians are increasingly anxious about their personal and financial wellbeing, leading to the lowest life satisfaction in five years
Professor Creina Day’s research in macroeconomics and innovative teaching approach transcends the lecture theatres – her impact endures long after the class is over.
The Australian National University acknowledges, celebrates and pays our respects to the Ngunnawal and Ngambri people of the Canberra region and to all First Nations Australians on whose traditional lands we meet and work, and whose cultures are among the oldest continuing cultures in human history.
Fewer women are running this election, and more in ‘glass cliff’ seats.
An innovative program is giving First Nations artists the time, tools and mentorship to develop their music and strengthen cultural connections.
Erika McGownIn a cost-of-living crisis, the arts is often one of the first sectors on the financial chopping block. But with rising global authoritarianism, support for the arts is exactly what we need.
David PledgerPictures are worth a thousand words – our leaders know it. But how much of their visual identity is 'borrowed' from the Roman Empire?
Luis PerezIn a cost-of-living crisis, the arts is often one of the first sectors on the financial chopping block. But with rising global authoritarianism, support for the arts is exactly what we need.
Improving existing services won’t be enough to support the growing number of Australians affected by chronic conditions.
Embittered voters could be a threat to the integrity of Australia’s electoral processes.
While some progress has been made towards gender equality in Australian elections, women remain underrepresented among candidates in the 2025 federal election, a new report from ANU shows.