Media Centre
Tuesday 30 June 2026
UOW hosts global experts to tackle forced displacement as an international crime
Read more about UOW hosts global experts to tackle forced displacement as an international crimeWednesday 24 June 2026
UOW remains in world’s top 50 for THE Sustainability Impact Ratings
Read more about UOW remains in world’s top 50 for THE Sustainability Impact RatingsArticles
Lyric essays are an antitoxin for a poisoned world
These vibrant, provocative books come together in their contemplation of what it means to be Australian in a global context.
Patricia Cornwell survived her parents’ breakdown, psychosis and neglect by creating her own worlds
The bestselling author's childhood experiences shaped the dark, psychologically rich crime fiction she later became famous for.
Kathryn Heyman’s novel about dying and difficult families resists easy consolations
Conversations about death emphasise choice, control or dignity. Circle of Wonders offers a quiet corrective, insisting that dying is relational.
A wild girl considers land rights and community in Eva Hornung’s new novel
Ambitious in scope and its depictions of time, The Minstrels is "utterly gripping"
Brontë’s Heathcliff wasn’t white. Jacob Elordi is. Is that a problem?
Few casting choices this year have divided audiences like Jacob Elordi as Fennel’s Heathcliff
Lainie Anderson’s novels about a real pioneering policewoman invite us to play historical detective
Miss Kate Cocks, the real-life first policewoman in South Australia, is the star of Lainie Anderson's historical crime novels – with a Phryne-Fisher-like offsider.