Current Affairs

Whether it’s new legislation or the accomplishments of female world leaders, we investigate the light and the dark in hard news. We break down what policy changes mean for our readers, while exploring how the world can be a better place.

"Looking forward, my vision is for a world where IDPwD becomes a celebration of achievements rather than a reminder of disparities," writes Sara Shams.
"In my racial justice work, I speak to women of colour in politics across the political spectrum. Every party on this continent has a serious problem with race and racism in its ranks," writes Neha Madhok.
Undergraduate students with a combined family income below US$200,000 will be able to attend MIT tuition-free from September 2025, thanks to newly expanded financial aid. Eighty percent of U.S. households meet this income threshold.
Lucy Bradlow and Bronwen Bock are Victoria's independent job-sharing candidates looking to secure a Victorian senate position.
"I am proud of myself for daring to pursue my dreams despite my struggles. I want to teach my daughter to dream big and not give up."
The defeat of Kamala Harris has signalled that the nation would rather choose a man convicted of 34 felony counts than elect a female President.
The school has created a podcast with three students - discussing both what changes they believe still need to be made in society - and also what can be done within the Brisbane Girls Grammar School and community.
She studies English in secret, helps neighbours' daughters with lessons, and learns about medicine online - meet 17-year-old Harir.

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