'They already have their degree': UC launches artificial intelligence course
Sienna Flynn has already witnessed artificial intelligence become more and more integrated in the public sector.
Kiara Angelini is a Melbourne-based student journalist at RMIT University with an interest in social affairs and
human-centred reporting. She studied video journalism and foreign reporting at DMJX in Denmark, developing skills in cross-cultural storytelling and reporting on social issues across borders. Recently, she interned at The Canberra Times.
'It felt like a prison': mental health patients say they left Canberra Hospital worse off
Patients say they were discharged prematurely.
Unsafe and too dear: drinking culture proves too costly for Gen Z
Young people are increasingly drinking less alcohol but at a higher risk with rates of binge drinking remaining high.
How Rachel embodies a city’s dilemma
Rachel Groger can be nice as pie - and other Canberrans can be nice as pie back to her.
The north Canberra suburb isolated from the rest of the city
Brenda Colson says that the lack of a key public transport service in Jacka has left children vulnerable
Newsline TV package for Channel 31
Australia continues to rely on skilled migrants to address shortages, but many qualified migrants still struggle to work in the professions they are trained for
Newsline on Channel 31
International presenter
International headlines and live Q&A on Kenya's US backed proposed Ebola facility.
International headlines and live Q&A on Kenya's US backed proposed Ebola facility.
Starting over: Australia imports skills it doesn't recognise
Nayana Bhandari is the name she refused to leave at home.
What does press freedom mean to you?
On the 3rd of May, we celebrated World Press Freedom Day by asking people around the CBD on what press freedom means to them.
Good Journalism 2026: Discussion
What makes good journalism in 2026?
Tripple R Radio News
News presenter
A country with ice in its name: now watching its ice disappear
At dusk in the rural Kjós glacial valley, three mosquitoes land in local insect enthusiast Björn Hjaltason’s trap.
A young farmer's wish for a more organic Denmark
"I am organic, and I would like all of Denmark to be organic," says farmer Kristian Obling.
“I don't feel accepted': The struggles of a danish muslim
One in two Muslims in the EU face discrimination in their daily life, according to the FRA.
Copenhagen booksellers expect a boost in the book market through VAT cut
Shop owners and experts believe that the proposed removal of the value-added tax (VAT) on books will have positive effects on the Danish book market and reading culture.
Beats in the streets: World Dance Academy building community through African dance
World Dance Academy hosted a Culture Clash battle, showcasing how dance can bridge cultures and empower youth worldwide, on Sunday 7.
'I had a dream': A Danish single’s unique approach to finding love
Jan Mikkel Nyonyintono is deaf and part of the LGBT community. For him, approaching strangers in person is not just about finding love but reclaiming visibility.
Unveiling The Shadows On Melbourne’s Public Transport Network
Commuters, particularly women, fear for their safety on Melbourne’s public transport network.
‘Street children can become leaders too’, says Tanzanian school principle.
The Tanzanian government has launched a nationwide initiative, to address In poverty and social struggles that push many children onto the streets.
The Swanston Explainer • Why Are Young Men Leaning Conservative
Following the 2025 federal election, it was made clear that Australia remains deeply divided on political issues, with a growing conservative lean among young Australian men.
Arthur Fernandes
By Kiara Angelini
2024 council election candidate
2024 council election candidate
A Travel Agent’s tips for visiting Paris during the Olympics
Europe this summer is set to be bustling with tourists, with most accommodation completely booked out.
