When the news broke it was tempting to conclude swiftly that Shane Warne died as he had lived. As it turned out, Warne, who was just 52, had declared he was on a serious health kick, trying to lose weight and get in condition.
I’m writing this from the flooded far north coast of New South Wales, where all around me people are contending with the awful and unexpected consequences of a catastrophic flood.
Schools were thrown into a spin by the COVID-19 pandemic. When children were sent home to learn remotely, teaching methods remained largely the same.
Western Sydney University has warmly welcomed thousands of students on campus as part of ‘Welcome Week’. Held from 28 February to 3 March, the activity-packed week gives students the opportunity to come together before the semester kicks off.
Parts of south east Queensland and northern NSW have been experiencing what has been called a “rain bomb”.
For Cara Smith, a third-year student studying a Bachelor of Nursing (Online) at Western Sydney University, living, studying, and working in rural Northern Territory has provided unique learning opportunities in healthcare not found in big city hospitals.