Woroni

The Voice of ANU Students Since 1950

14.12.2024 Natcon 2024 Day 2: Splits, Spills, and “Shut Up” 13.12.2024 ANU Criticises NTEU for “Cheap Stunts” As Union Demands VC Bell’s Removal 10.12.2024 NATCON Day 1: Yell At Each Other Before Voting Exactly As You Would Have Anyway 10.12.2024 Diary of an Ex-Hack: Cabin Fever - a NUS Natcon 2024 preview 13.11.2024 VC Bell in all staff email: Go on leave and forgo your pay rise

Third Year Blues

4.12.2024 by Henry Wise

Canberra,
Discovery

Final Floriade

15.11.2024 by Emanuel Foundas

Fiction

“Babe, we have to hang out!”: Sedating loneliness with an Instagram comment

17.10.2024 by Greta Clark-Walsh

Friendship,
Social Media

The Jazz of Nala Sinepho: A soundtrack for the age of core-core and introspection

17.10.2024 by Emanuel Foundas

Jazz,
Music

Why Are There No Bisexual Men?

8.10.2024 by Ruken Zeyto

LGBT+

From Cubicles to Constellations

22.6.2024 by Hamish McPherson

History,
LGBT+

Screeching Halt

14.3.2024 by Annie Little

Music

Back to Basics: 20 Years of The Presets - Woroni Artist Series

21.8.2023 by Elizabeth Fewster

Music

To the Soil We Go

17.8.2023 by Alexander Lane

capitalism,
Climate Change,
Fiction

INTERVIEW WITH TEENAGE DADS – WORONI ARTIST SERIES

7.8.2023 by Elizabeth Fewster

Campus,
Music,
Woroni Artist Series

Interview with Boo Seeka – Woroni Artist Series

18.2.2023 by George Hogg and Woroni Radio

Canberra,
Music,
Woroni Radio

A Letter to My Younger Self

12.11.2022 by Chetha Nawana

Discovery,
letters

A Weaving Mind

12.11.2022 by Ridley Smith

Film,
Friendship,
Unknown

Uncertainties: a collection

12.11.2022 by Chetha Nawana

Discovery,
Fear,
Unknown

How to Seduce the Nonbinary in Your Class

9.11.2022 by Alexander Lane

Dating,
LGBT+,
Sex

Cosmic Loneliness

8.11.2022 by Zair Ahmed

Culture,
Music,
Science,
Space

Seven Deadly Sins of Gay Dating Apps

31.10.2022 by Indy Shead and Luke Harrison

Dating,
LGBT+,
Online Courses

Meet Her at Midnight: A Review of Taylor Swift’s Midnights

30.10.2022 by Aala Cheema

Music

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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.

© 2024 WORONI