Woroni

The Voice of ANU Students Since 1950

13.11.2024 VC Bell in all staff email: Go on leave and forgo your pay rise 13.11.2024 Parkageddon: Students Brace for Parking Price Hikes 24.10.2024 A Mid-Year Breakdown of ANUSA's Services 16.10.2024 “The people at the top should be sacked”- Students and staff rally against University cuts 12.10.2024 ANU’s Proposed Poster Restrictions Met with Student Outrage

NUTS’ Picnic At Hanging Rock: Review

10.5.2019 by Lily Iervasi

Kambri,
Reviews,
Theatre

ANU ShakeSoc Presents: Much Ado About Nothing: A Review

4.5.2019 by Sara Gillespie

Reviews,
Theatre

Logic’s Temporary Departure From Rap: A Genre-defying Act

28.4.2019 by Johann Wilfred

Music,
Reviews

Kids these days: a review of NUTS’ 'Peter Pan'

25.4.2019 by Jonathan Tjandra

Musical,
Reviews,
Theatre

The Little Piper

13.4.2019 by Sai Campbell

Comment,
Music

Another despot on another wall: an ‘Evita’ review

28.2.2019 by Jonathan Tjandra

Reviews,
Theatre

The Best Albums You Might Have Missed This Year

27.10.2018 by Sebastian Lawrence

Music

Mythical Playlist

21.10.2018 by Anonymous

Music,
Myths & Legends

Rap Devils

20.9.2018 by Sebastian Lawrence

Music,
rap

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

NUTS’ The Importance of Being Earnest is a crowd-pleasing success.

26.4.2018 by Josie Ganko

Reviews,
Theatre

‘Blurred Lines’ - When Creative Influence Becomes Theft

18.4.2018 by Isobel Klein

Law,
Music

Gibson Guitar Corporation: A Eulogy

6.3.2018 by Jeremy Tsuei

Business and Economics,
Finance,
Music

In 2017, the Album was Alive and Kicking

2.1.2018 by Dot Mason

Music,
Reviews

Paper Cuts, Or A Cut Below

24.12.2017 by Jack Foster

Reviews,
Theatre

Load More

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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