Woroni

The Voice of ANU Students Since 1950

14.4.2025 Federal Election 2025: What Can the Major Parties Do For You? 12.4.2025 Where the Hell is the Daley Road Bus? 9.4.2025 Governance Pressure Mounts in Wake of No Confidence Vote 7.4.2025 Meet Will Roche, the Youngest Candidate in This Year’s Federal Election 3.4.2025 ANU Democracy Society: A Forum of Political Debate, or an ‘Aligned’ ‘Ticket’ of ‘Friends’?

The History Boys: A Masterful Performance of A Troubling Play

6.9.2017 by Jack Foster

Reviews,
Theatre

Bachie Recaps: Episode 11

4.9.2017 by Katie Ward

Love,
Reviews,
TV

The ANU Women’s Department: Then and Now

4.9.2017 by Laura Perkov

Activism vs Slacktivism,
AHRC Survey,
ANUSA

THE PERSONAL IS POLITICAL: HANDS OFF OUR EXPERIENCES

3.9.2017 by Liam Fitzpatrick

ANUSA

Women are Great: An ANU Women’s Revue Review

2.9.2017 by Ria Pflaum

Reviews,
Theatre

No Objections To This Year’s Law Revue

2.9.2017 by Chloe Tredrea

Reviews,
Theatre

The People Speak at the Street Theatre

1.9.2017 by Emma Cupitt

Reviews,
Theatre

Segue Festival: The Slice is Nice

1.9.2017 by Manon Gahan

Reviews,
Theatre

Taking on the Perspective of Others

22.8.2017 by Jess Barallon

Growth,
Love,
Perspective

From the Disabilities Officer

14.8.2017 by Aji Sana

AHRC Survey,
ANUSA,
Breaking the Silence,
Pull Out

Defeating Campaigns

13.8.2017 by Freya Willis

AHRC Survey,
ANUSA,
Breaking the Silence,
Pull Out

From the ANUSA Women's Officer

13.8.2017 by Holly Zhang

AHRC Survey,
ANUSA,
Breaking the Silence,
Pull Out

ANUSA Elections: Whaaat is going on? An SRC Explainer

2.8.2017 by Tom Kesina

ANUSA

1984's Dystopia Made Chillingly Tangible

27.7.2017 by Alex Elgue and Jack Foster

Reviews,
Theatre

Running

23.7.2017 by James Connolly

ANUSA

Stars Shine in Constellations

22.7.2017 by Jack Foster

Canberra,
Reviews,
Theatre

Finding Dignity: An Exploration of Mental Illness Through Bharathanatyam

18.6.2017 by Sumithri Venketasubramanian

Ethnocultural Edition,
Theatre

Review: Dracula

20.5.2017 by Jasper Lindell

Reviews,
Theatre

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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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