#ThrowbackThursday: Fan Fiction: A Serious Illness
Lena Rutkowski tells us why geeks shouldn’t write. Ever. It’s 2002. A thirteen year old girl punches out the final words of her fifteen-chapter masterpiece on a keyboard. That thirteen year
Non-Fiction
#makeithappen this International Women’s Day
Words by Divina BlancaMarch 8 marks the 104th annual International Women’s Day. It’s a day to commemorate the achievements of women past and present, and to acknowledge that society still
JAMMING TO A DIFFERENT BEAT: TALES OF A MUSICAL ACTIVIST
Harri Harding is not your average 26-year-old. A recent recipient of the Australia Council’s ArtStart Grant, Harri has taught music workshops in Palestine, started a big band in Ethiopia and
A Brief History Of… Film Climaxes
SAM LANGSHAW is a bad man with a bad mind who wrote bad words about films. Innuendo aplenty, here is a brief history of films reaching their peak. Like every good,
UTSSA Pay: The Skies Be Grey
Student representatives work behind the scenes to minimise the shitty things about UTS. They work to make our education quality, accessible and safe —and most people don’t even know it.
Rookie’s Guide: Saying ‘No’
Despite first assuming this would be an article about articulation and accents LARISSA BRICIS did her best to give you some tips on when to chill or be chilled, all
Zinegeist #9: MOTE
MOTE is a neat little zine by Cameron Baker. It's wildly delightful, full of imagination, wisdom and charming sweater-wearing monsters. ANDY HUANG flooded Cameron’s inbox with a bunch of questions
Justice League #9: Sinking Statehood
Picture this: a submerged city, once an entire nation and culture, now nothing more than a tidal relic of the past. RACHAEL VERSACE explores the terrifying reality of global warming
Justice League #8: Social Media and Apathy
Social media campaigns like #bringbackourgirls, #Ferguson, and of course the Ice Bucket Challenge, are a constant online presence. But what are they achieving? ALISON WILLIAMS discusses the purpose and success
The Road to Justice
In her 43 years, Rabia Siddique has worn many hats. Criminal and Human Rights lawyer. British Army legal officer. Terrorism and War Crimes Prosecutor. Negotiator. Mother of three. But, as