Woroni

The Voice of ANU Students Since 1950

11.12.2025 Big Blocs As Hacks Rush To Make Up Time (NatCon 2025 Day 3) 10.12.2025 Quorum? I barely know ‘er! (Natcon 2025 Day 2) 9.12.2025 Heartwarming: Ontologically Evil Conference Collapses Due To Infighting (Natcon 2025 Day 1) 8.12.2025 Harry Hartog Booksellers in Kambri closes permanently 8.12.2025 The NUS: A Helpful Guide

Another despot on another wall: an ‘Evita’ review

28.2.2019 by Jonathan Tjandra

Reviews,
Theatre

Issue 1, Vol. 69 2019

20.2.2019 by Woroni Editor and Noah Yim

Woroni

A More Innovative and Agile Student Media

16.12.2018 by Jonathan Tjandra

Media,
Pull Out,
Woroni

What I Learned from my Year at Woroni

14.12.2018 by Brandon Tan

Exchange,
Media,
Perspective,
Social Media,
Woroni

Controversial Opinions

14.12.2018 by Ben Jefferson

Activism,
Media,
Social Media,
Woroni

Continuity and Change

21.11.2018 by Ben Lawrence

Media,
Pull Out,
University,
Woroni,
Woroni Radio

The Best Albums You Might Have Missed This Year

27.10.2018 by Sebastian Lawrence

Music

The Meaning of Woroni

24.10.2018 by Harry Needham

History,
Indigenous,
University,
Woroni

Mythical Playlist

21.10.2018 by Anonymous

Music,
Myths & Legends

Arts Revue: The Best Evening You'll Have

12.10.2018 by Brandon Tan

Reviews

Rap Devils

20.9.2018 by Sebastian Lawrence

Music,
rap

Fading: A Play Review

20.9.2018 by Soumyadeep Sengupta

Humour,
Reviews,
Satire,
Youth

Guilty, Not Charged

27.8.2018 by Sebastian Lawrence

Media,
MeToo,
Music,
R Kelly

Sounds behind the lights

27.7.2018 by Sebastian Lawrence

Film,
Music

In the Spotlight: ANU Flautist Serena Ford

28.6.2018 by Alisha Nagle

Canberra,
Music,
Student life

What’s the deal with Canberra nightlife?

20.5.2018 by Romane Fuentes

Canberra,
Feminism,
Life and Style,
Music,
Student life,
Youth

‘A Quiet Place’ sees logistical issues holding back an otherwise interesting premise.

17.5.2018 by Sebastian Lawrence

Reviews

NUTS’s "The Physicists": An Entertaining Satire with a Pinch of Meaning

12.5.2018 by Sophie Johnson

Reviews

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Woroni operates on the stolen land of the Ngunnawal and Ngambri lands. This land always was, and always will be, Aboriginal land. We are striving to do better for future reconciliation.

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