Woroni Homepage - Woroni

Woroni

The Voice of ANU Students Since 1950

2.2.2026 ANU to Trial Free Bus Service for Six Months, Commencing February 2026 9.1.2026 No More Pain at the Pay Station! ANU Halts Parking Hikes 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)

‘Years, Continents, Bloodshed’ - Veronica Mars Season 4 Review

3.9.2019 by Sarah Lu

Reviews

NUTS’ SHIT: Stellar Play about Scum Women

30.8.2019 by Holly Zhang

Reviews

Bachie Recaps Episodes Seven and Eight: Another Week of Mattchelor, Another Two Brunettes Lost

27.8.2019 by Alexandra Elgue

Reviews

Bachie Recaps Episodes Five and Six: Welcome to Pandemonium!

21.8.2019 by Alexandra Elgue

Reviews

Bachie Recaps Episodes Three and Four: Which Circle of Hell is This?

15.8.2019 by Alexandra Elgue

Reviews

1450

7.8.2019 by Brianna Muir

Poetry,
visual art

Bachie Recaps: Episodes One and Two

6.8.2019 by Alexandra Elgue

Reviews,
TV

Photographs

26.7.2019 by Phoebe Lupton

Poetry

I Am Called Half-Asian

26.7.2019 by Julia Faragher

Poetry

Light and Warmth

26.7.2019 by Zena Mason

Poetry

AR and Language learning

17.6.2019 by Zena Mason

Comment,
Technology

Stargazing In Canberra: Bringing Science To The People

24.5.2019 by Imed Krisna Wisnu

Comment,
International,
Science

A new (and better) way of teaching humanities at ANU

21.5.2019 by Luke Kinsella

Comment,
University

Rocket Man

21.5.2019 by Charlie King

Comment,
Mental Health

Meet Me at the Vernissage

13.5.2019 by Dot Mason and Maleika Twisk

Music,
Reviews

The Oscars as a Microcosm of Politics

13.5.2019 by Shayan Lahijanian

Comment,
Film,
Television

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

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.

© 2026 WORONI