The golf-ball-size debris that closed beaches across the Australian city wasn't tar balls as first thought. It was made up of decomposed cooking oils, hair and food waste.

The University of Sydney has launched an immediate investigation after students publicly tore up a report into rape, ...

Mysterious black spherical objects, initially suspected to be tar balls, washed up on Sydney's eastern beaches in October, ...

Western Sydney University and MindChamps have announced a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) aimed at revolutionising early ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. The University of Sydney has launched an attack on the ...

WSU is becoming a prototype for the Labor government's Universities Accord, channelling students and research into ...

Western Sydney University has revealed an unknown attacker had access to its student management system and data warehouse for ...

Traditionally, Sydney’s inner east is stereotyped as the territory of cashed-up young people. Suburbs like Surry Hills and ...

Worldwide Search For Olympic Medal Winning Coach To Spearhead Sydney University Performance Centre New South Wales sporting ...

A shared commitment to sustainable development and global engagement has been cemented with the signing of a new partnership ...

On Oct. 15 strange debris shaped like black balls began appearing on Coogee beach in Sydney, Australia. The black balls were ...

WINCHESTER — No matter how many times the Shenandoah University football team fed the ball to Jalen Redfearn, Hampden-Sydney ...