Across media and politics, claims of a “masculinity crisis” are rising. But is this new or just history repeating? A deeper look at boys, men, and cultural change.
Australians are outdone by Americans and Brits, both in how often they swear, and in how many users swear online.
Once a neutral term for romantic exclusion, it’s evolved into a symbol of male alienation and online radicalisation that masks a broader mental health crisis among young men.
Once a celebration of progress, World Pride 2025 became a rallying cry against rising global attacks on LGBTIQA+ rights – and a call for united resistance.
How, and why, Aboriginal leadership, and the knowledge possessed by traditional owners, needs to be incorporated into emergency and resilience practices.
Her leadership win marks a turning point — but overcoming the party’s toxic legacy with women will be her hardest battle.
When nurses are supported and empowered, they strengthen economies, enhance health systems, and contribute to better outcomes for communities around the world.
Gender diversity in information and communications technology isn’t just necessary—it’s essential for fairness, innovation, and trust.
Modern politics tends to attract certain masculinity types. They are on show again in the 2025 federal election.
The Productivity Commission’s interim report highlights the potential of the circular economy to transform Australia’s economic landscape, offering strategic advantages and boosting business competitiveness while protecting the environment.
As Women’s History Month draws to a close, we spotlight five exceptional Monash University women leading in academia.
Despite repeated commitments from governments and institutions, the results remain stagnant, begging the question: Do we need a fundamental shift in how we approach Indigenous success and wellbeing?
Yes, some slang certainly makes its way across the Pacific. But the history between the two versions of the English language is more complex than you might think.
Andrew Tate's arrival in the US highlights the broader appeal of the manosphere beyond economic hardship, and why it's crucial to confront extremist sexism head-on.
With recreational reading rates declining, we need to understand why, what motivates people to read, their behaviours, and the barriers.
Coaches, parents, officials, players and spectators all have a role to play when dealing with racism, and addressing a slur quickly is vital.
Four women share their personal experiences, challenges, and aspirations working in STEM.
It’s important to approach media coverage of AI ‘breakthroughs” such as DeepSeek with caution. Drawing lessons from the history of technology can help us avoid falling for either overly pessimistic or overly optimistic predictions about an uncertain future.
Technology doesn’t have to be harmful to people and Country in the way AI currently is. Instead, it can help care for and preserve people and Country.
Sales events such as Black Friday and Boxing Day show that businesses are still capitalising on linear models of take-make-waste, and pushing a sales culture that is harming sustainability efforts.
In Fiji, a surge in international aid has both supported and complicated local feminist efforts to address gender-based violence.
Boko Haram's exploitation of gendered power dynamics and economic systems reveals deeper insights into gender relations, community resilience, and the role of feminist political economy in addressing conflict-related sexual violence.
To combat femicide and gender-based violence in Indonesia, we must address entrenched gender inequality and harmful cultural norms.
The story of a Gamilaraay dhulu’s return to Australia after 80-plus years in a Swiss museum highlights cultural resilience, the importance of Indigenous heritage, and the profound relationships formed through respectful collaboration.
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