As I walked back into the office post-Christmas break, a startling headline caught my eye – “Panic as Aussie dollar crashes to five-year low.” Immediately, thoughts of rushing to stock up on canned goods flooded my mind. But let’s take a step back and dissect this alarming news. Economic fluctuations can be unnerving, especially when

“There are nights when I surrender to the heat, almost daring it to make me hotter.” In a world where summer is often synonymous with carefree beach days and outdoor adventures, not everyone finds solace in the sweltering heat. Indigo Perry beautifully articulates her personal struggle with the season that most people eagerly anticipate. As

The crackling blaze roared through the canyons, devouring everything in its path. The Los Angeles wildfires painted a grim picture of destruction, leaving many wondering if such a catastrophic event could strike major Australian cities like Sydney or Melbourne. As flames engulfed homes and sent plumes of smoke into the sky, the world witnessed an

“I feel not anxiety but disbelief.” The year is 2025, and the world is ablaze with wildfires, both literally and figuratively. As a young Australian, I find myself caught in a whirlwind of emotions – from anger to disillusionment – as I witness the impacts of climate change unfolding before my eyes. It all began

Ranjana Srivastava, an Australian oncologist with over 25 years of experience, reflects on a concerning trend she has witnessed throughout her medical career – the pervasive culture of alcohol consumption in Australia. Despite the common response of patients claiming they don’t drink much, she often uncovers the harsh reality when faced with cases of severe