Anna Kelsey-Sugg

Children are likely to look to the adults around them to gauge how they should respond to distressing stories in the news. To help, adults should begin by checking their own emotional pulse, these experts say.

Di McDonald was stalked for three years and spent five years seeking justice. Eventually her stalker was jailed, and now she's trying to make it easier for others like her to get help.

A divorce or separation is one of the hardest things some people will experience, but there are ways to try to make it as least distressing as possible. 

When school kids shouted that they saw a man with a gun, their teacher thought it was a prank. What followed was something the residents of a tiny town would never forget.

Unprecedented legal battles are testing if parent companies of tools like ChatGPT can be liable for defamation when innocent people are incorrectly described as criminals.

Gina Chick's sheer love of life is inspiring. Now she wants to use the profile she's gained from winning SBS's Alone Australia to help others appreciate the "wild adventure of life".

Rebuilding a home exactly as it was doesn't always make sense for those impacted by natural disasters. Queensland is helping home owners retrofit to be more resilient.

Jury duty is an important civic duty that most people take seriously. Yet some rules keep being broken, at a significant cost to everyone involved in a trial. What can courts do?

While stigma about couples with big age gaps still exists, it's shifting thanks to young people's dissatisfaction with the relationship models they've inherited. And for these happy couples, different ages have proven to be a non-issue.

Prison newspapers made by and for prisoners have battled censorship and bans. But they've proven that, more than 70 years later, they're not going anywhere.