Despite recent amendments, Victoria’s infringement system does not adequately consider the circumstances of disadvantaged and vulnerable people, new research has revealed.
Sport is generally a healthy activity that transmits important societal values, such as fairness, perseverance, and teamwork. Unfortunately, it’s also the primary vehicle for marketing alcohol to the general population.
The termination of the ALP/Green alliance has been characterised by some sections of themedia and the commentariat as a “divorce”.
Orientation Week (or O'Week) at Monash University begins on Monday 25 February.
Researchers investigate the contentious handling of the ‘honeymoon killer’ case by the Queensland and Alabama legal systems in their new book A Second Chance for Justice.
Reviving the Australian swimming team to the heights of the golden era under Don Talbot's reign will take years and significant corporate and government money.
Greens leader Christine Milne’s announcement yesterday that the alliance between the Greens and Labor was over had more symbolic than practical implications for Australian politics.
The battle for the seat of Melbourne at this year’s federal election will be nothing short of a bruising affair. Melbourne is of enormous symbolic importance to both Labor and the Green Party.
One of only six scholars worldwide to receive an invitation, Dr Adam Clulow will travel to Princeton University to research the nature of claims to territory and sovereignty in the early modern world.
“Winning isn’t everything; it’s the only thing”. This win-at-all costs sports creed, adopted by the Americans, has now crept into the psyche of Australian sport.
A philosophical work long confined to rare book libraries is set to reappear in a modernised edition that may help win the author some of the attention she first enjoyed more than 300 years ago.
Fairfax investigative journalists Nick McKenzie and Richard Baker had a small win in a Melbourne court yesterday.
The life and achievements of the man after whom Monash University was named will be the focus of the University’s first Alumni Speaker Series event for 2013.
New research shows that since 2011, the number of jobs created in Australia was equalled by the number of new migrants who found employment, increasing competition in the jobs market.