Caitlin Cassidy

Since late 2024, registrations of 11 VET organisations have been cancelled, voiding diplomas, certificates and statements of attainment

Andy McDonald, 61, says he ‘fell on to’ the shark and ‘was like, punching it’ before friend helped him paddle to shore

People without university-educated parents are 36% likely to enrol in degree, compared with 59% of students whose parents are tertiary educated

Regional and disadvantaged schools are bearing the brunt of the crisis, with almost two-thirds of teachers reporting high levels of stress

Caitlin Cassidy takes a test-drive in some of the cutting-edge vehicles at the Sydney International EV Motor Show – with a mixed verdict

Social media complaints about this year’s HSC maths exams labelled the papers as ‘brutal’ and an ‘absolute horror’. Are you up to the test?

Workers affected by university restructure advised to ‘remove themselves from the hazardous work environment’ if they believe they are at psychosocial risk

Of 1,101 subjects to be axed, 463 had no enrolments and weren’t taught in 2024, according to University of Technology Sydney proposal

Independent senator claims there was ‘no faith’ in leadership of Genevieve Bell or Julie Bishop among university staff

Vice-chancellor tells Senate inquiry he recognises it is a ‘stressful time’ for staff and meetings will be arranged to consult on restructuring

Union labels intervention a ‘rare and damning rebuke’

‘At the end, the poor guy from Guinness World Records was still there, having to pull down my sweaty undies to verify it … he doesn’t get paid enough,’ says Daniel Byrnes

Caitlin Cassidy competes in Australia’s World Cup spogomi qualifier, a fun event that’s really about raising environmental awareness, in Manly

Student petition calls for UNSW ‘Generative AI for Artists’ to be cancelled and for the university to commit to not requiring the use of generative AI in any future courses

Resignation comes after Media Watch revealed a German defence company bidding for an Australian contract paid for him to visit its shipyards

Vice-chancellors say they’ve been forced to restructure but critics point finger at ‘unaccountable’ university management

Victoria’s deputy information commissioner finds university did not give adequate notice or justification for how location data would be used

Institution’s second volume of truth-telling reveals a process of reconciliation that has been ‘imperfect, overdue and then often painfully slow, but marked by stories of courage and hope’

Foreign student places are to increase by 25,000 next year. Is this the end of the contentious debate over higher education?

People sleeping rough at Sydney’s Central station now also face having their belongings confiscated and thrown out