Woroni

The Voice of ANU Students Since 1950

18.6.2025 ANU announces a review into the Student Disciplinary Framework 17.6.2025 Socially Responsible Investment: ANU responds to Enviro Collective report 5.6.2025 Campus to Canberra: What Student Clubs Tell Us About Party Politics 2.6.2025 “Remarkably tolerant of poor behaviour” - Nixon Review Reveals “Toxic” Culture of Bullying and Harassment at College of Health and Medicine 21.5.2025 What Prompted The Rise of ‘Change Your ANUSA’?

TLDR: Send Us Your Thoughts

13.6.2025 by Sarah Greaves

Comment

Life in a Planned City I

24.6.2025 by Henry Carls

Canberra,
Photo Essay,
Student life

Adolescence: Review

18.6.2025 by Anuva Rai

Arts,
Comment,
Reviews

The Kazungula: Africa’s Almost-Forgotten Four Corners

15.6.2025 by Shivagha Sindhamani Pathak

Comment

The Land of the Dead: Rituals and Taboos of the Torajan People

15.6.2025 by Shivagha Sindhamani Pathak

Culture

Zombie Apocalypse: The Genre that Keeps Rising From the Dead

15.6.2025 by India Kazakoff

Culture

On Impermeable Bodies

15.6.2025 by Maya Haggstrom

Culture

The Communications Team is Hiring

11.6.2025 by Woroni Editor

Hiring

Woroni Communications Editor Casual Vacancy Semester 2 2025

9.6.2025 by Woroni Editor

Eurydice

8.6.2025 by Christian Panetta

Creative

KPI

8.6.2025 by Nico Vale

Creative

Global Hummuside

8.6.2025 by Daniel Minns

Creative

Happy Birthday

7.6.2025 by Saboor Cheema

Creative

Zelda & Scott & Stars & Ambition-sickness (&c., &c.)

7.6.2025 by Caelan Doel

Creative

If Canberra hypothetically had a dictator and that was hypothetically me

5.6.2025 by Chiara Hackney-Britt

Canberra,
Satire

Sanctuaries of Study: A Love Letter to Libraries, Both Then and Now

5.6.2025 by Emanuel Foundas

Comment

Signs of Damage: In Conversation with Diana Reid

21.5.2025 by Brooke Corkhill

Arts,
Features,
interviews

40 Hours of Film — A Celebration of Ingenuity and Cinema

20.5.2025 by Emanuel Foundas

Arts,
Campus,
Reviews

Looming Deadlines

15.5.2025 by Chiara Hackney-Britt

Creative

Load More

Woroni operates on the stolen land of the Ngunnawal and Ngambri lands. This land always was, and always will be, Aboriginal land. We are striving to do better for future reconciliation.

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