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AI detection overwhelmed by machine-generated content

By Bruce Schneier and Nathan Sanders In 2023, the science fiction literary magazine Clarkesworld stopped accepting new submissions because so many were generated by

The transformation of Lilyfield Early Learning Centre

The Lilyfield Early Learning Centre in Sydney has been reinvented over the past two years through innovation and active family engagement. The centre attracted some

World-first cancer vaccine trial for childhood tumours

A world-first clinical trial in Australia will test cancer vaccines developed for children with advanced or treatment-resistant brain tumours. The trials for what is

Application lodged for Catholic co-ed Windsor high school

Brisbane Catholic Education (BCE) has lodged a development application to build a 910-student co-ed secondary school in Windsor. The proposed school, in Grafton St, is

Brisbane dinosaur fossil found to be Australia’s oldest

A dinosaur fossil found in Brisbane in the 1950s has been found to be Australia’s oldest at 230 million years. University of Queensland research has confirmed the

Schools principals facing growing abuse by parents

Nearly one in 10 Australian public school principals say they have experienced inappropriate, abusive behaviour from parents. This included incidents of stalking,

Is it time for schools to provide lunch for all children?

By Brittany Johnson, Alexandra Manson and Rebecca Golley Most Australian children bring their lunch to school through a “lunchbox system”. But there is a growing

Transparent process helps families find quality childcare

A leading early learning and childcare provider has developed a transparent assessment process to help families to be confident about the quality of their

Carmel College Thornlands – six sets of twins in 2026 – Newsreel

Back to school at Carmel College with seven lucky twins

The number seven is often considered lucky and holds a special place in many aspects of our culture. In Christianity there are seven days of creation, the rainbow has

How ‘banned’ beaches helped define our culture

By Anna Clark While the beach and swimming culture might feel like an intrinsic part of “Australianness”, this hasn’t always been the case. For many of us,

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