Tim Winton’s Novels In Order Of Breathtaking Magnificence
Ten works of celebrated Australian author Tim Winton, ranked by Thomas Rossiter from life-altering to beside the grace of God.
Reid Refurbishment Construction Error Sets Whole Building to be Demolished
Reid Library's ground level refurbishment has today encountered a major construction error, necessitating the entire building be brought to the ground. Kate Prendergast breaks the story.
PROSH to Become Weekly BuzzFeed-Style E-Newsletter
UWA today announces annual fundraising satirical paper PROSH is to be adapted into a weekly e-newsletter. Kate Prendergast reports.
Miss Engineering
Founder of Engineers Without Borders, State Finalist for Young Australian of the Year in 2011 and mechanical engineer, Muslim Australian Yassmin Abdel-Magied embodies a driving force for progressive change within…
Review: Our Little Sister (Umimachi Diary)
"Directed by perhaps the leading exponent of the boutique family drama, Hirokazu Kore-eda’s work reappropriates Akimi Yoshida’s manga series to present a fresh take on the complexities of sisterhood."
Sporty McSportface: UWA Sport’s New Logo Competition Nears End
Kate Prendergast writes on the open competition to design UWA Sport's new logo, and the Sporty McSportface scenario that will inevitably happen.
Interview: Words with Kenneth Ransom
Born and trained in LA, the American actor Kenneth Ransom has been based in Perth - a semi-regular on the Black Swan stage, his recent performances include Glengarry Glen Ross,…
Review: Feminist Comedy Night
If there were ever a night to disprove the myth that women aren’t funny, it would have been last night (looking at you, ghost of Christopher Hitchens). While less politically…
TAKING ON PERTH: Words with FORM
FORM Project Managers Rebecca Clarkson and Rhianna Pezzaniti spoke with Samuel J. Cox about “building a state of creativity.” In April this year, FORM’s Festival of Urban Art and Ideas-…
BORIS WITH MERZBOW – GENSHO (RELAPSE)
At once brutally punishing and breathtakingly beautiful, Gensho is incredibly listenable, provided that the listener is prepared to work and suffer for the art. Eamonn Kelly reviews.