KONY 2012: the uncovered night
Despite the popularity Invisible Children gained through the KONY 2012 campaign last month, efforts fizzled out making a less than successful ‘Cover The Night’ event world wide, Julia McDonald reports.
Despite the popularity Invisible Children gained through the KONY 2012 campaign last month, efforts fizzled out making a less than successful ‘Cover The Night’ event world wide, Julia McDonald reports.
Alyce Hogg interviews CEO Will Emmett of the youth-led Left Right Think-Tank, and discovers that not all Australian youth are detached from politics.
Should the government be informed of what books we read? What if they were controversial and banned books? Anne Nielsen discusses the issue of surveillance.
Despite the popularity Invisible Children gained through the KONY 2012 campaign last month, efforts fizzled out making a less than successful ‘Cover The Night’ event world wide, Julia McDonald reports.
Alyce Hogg interviews CEO Will Emmett of the youth-led Left Right Think-Tank, and discovers that not all Australian youth are detached from politics.
Should the government be informed of what books we read? What if they were controversial and banned books? Anne Nielsen discusses the issue of surveillance.
At Supafest Urban Music Festival in Melbourne, rapper-singer T-Pain shocked the audience with his array of talents. Julia McDonald was one of them.
Despite the popularity Invisible Children gained through the KONY 2012 campaign last month, efforts fizzled out making a less than successful ‘Cover The Night’ event world wide, Julia McDonald reports.
Alyce Hogg interviews CEO Will Emmett of the youth-led Left Right Think-Tank, and discovers that not all Australian youth are detached from politics.
Should the government be informed of what books we read? What if they were controversial and banned books? Anne Nielsen discusses the issue of surveillance.