Responsible pet ownership seems to be key.
75 percent of Aussies currently choose cremation.
There’s been a worrying increase in hospitalisations among users.
Responsible pet ownership seems to be key.
75 percent of Aussies currently choose cremation.
There’s been a worrying increase in hospitalisations among users.
Senior secondary students from Hobsons Bay City Shire have introduced a Bill in YMCA’s Youth Parliament for the introduction of family violence education in schools. Alice Rennison asks if this solution is viable.
With homelessness in Melbourne on the rise, some are sacrificing their own time and money to give back to the less fortunate, writes Tijan Biner.
In the second part of upstart’s review, Ewa Staszewska speaks with politics lecturer Nicholas Barry about the Andrews government’s performance so far.
With a lack of women in Australian politics, perhaps it is time for us to look at implementing quotas, writes Ewa Staszewska.
Nick Harrison examines how the demand for halal certification in Australia is affecting consumers, companies and the export industry.
It’s time to reopen the national debate about drug use, regulation and control, and look at alternative solutions, writes Nick Harrison.
In part one of upstart’s Andrews government review, Susannah Woolley speaks with the Herald Sun’s James Campbell about the government’s progress.
In order to lower Australia’s carbon emissions, more money needs to be invested in solar and wind energy sectors, writes Ewa Staszewska.
With Ireland the latest country to legalise same-sex marriage, it’s time Australia extended equal rights to gay couples, writes Nick Harrison.
The Greens’ leadership change reflects the party’s growth and popularity in inner-city Melbourne, writes Nat Kassel.
Ethan Miller examines the changes to GST outlined in the 2015 federal budget and what they could mean for Australian consumers.
Ewa Staszewska examines how the availability and cost of the contraceptive pill is affecting the number of unwanted pregnancies in Australia.
Tam Kendi examines conflicting opinions about the nation becoming a republic and asks if the British Monarchy is still relevant to Australian society.
Double demerit point periods are in place in some Australian states over long weekends. Joely Mitchell examines whether it helps to reduce the road toll.
The push to scrap a conscience vote on marriage equality hasn’t received unanimous support. Ethan Miller explains why a binding vote may be an impractical move.
With the 2015 budget set to be released, Nick Harrison speaks to senior economist Matt Grudnoff about The Australian Institute’s proposed reforms.
The Australian government is exploring the option of selling citizenship to prospective immigrants. Tam Kendi looks at the possible effects.
A lack of discussion about higher education has left many feeling nervous ahead of the federal budget release on 12 May, writes Kieran Balmaceda.
A correlation between smacking and mental health issues for children is concerning and should no longer be ignored, writes Susanne Tunge Østhus.
Many Australians stood for mercy despite the seriousness of the Bali Nine duo’s crimes. Joely Mitchell examines why.
