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It’s official, Griffith’s student magazine Griffitti will be back in 2026! The Griffith University Student Representative Council (SRC) has approved funding for four editions of Griffitti to be published in 2026. The first edition is planned to be published in time for O Week Trimester one and the theme is ‘Welcome to Griffith’, a celebration
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On October 25, women from all walks of life gathered at Brisbane’s Queens Gardens for the Inaugural One Spirit, One Heart. One Spirit, One Heart, coordinated by the RED HEART Campaign and Yhurwun Bullan invited women, girls, and gender diverse people to share their experiences of sexual and domestic violence. Participants encouraged each other to
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On the 23rd of October, Lush stores around Australia have closed in solidarity with Gaza. Lush has also shut down their website and halted manufacturing at their Sydney based factory.
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By Riley O’Leary for the Griffith Journal 27 September 2025 A strong, 16-man squad has been selected for the Griffith University Rugby League 9’s team, who are set to participate in the UniSport Nationals tournament at the start of October. The 2025 edition, being hosted at the Gold Coast, will be the first time that
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On 21 September, the Australian government formally recognised the State of Palestine. But for the tens of thousands who marched through Brisbane last month, that move was only a first step – not the finish line. Brisbane’s Largest Palestine Protest Yet On 24th August, Brisbane’s CBD was taken over by chants of “End the siege”
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Bejing, Delhi, and Dhaka are well known as the world’s most polluted cities. But Chiang Mai, the tourist town in northern Thailand has recently recorded some of the worst air quality in the world.
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Videos of this Sky News journalist being hassled by Chinese officials has gone viral, but why was she a target? Cheng Lei is a Chinese-born journalist currently working for Sky News Australia. In 2020 she was detained by Chinese Authorities who suspected she was a threat to the national security of China. Last October she
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Federal Immigration Minister Andrew Giles has been subject to widespread criticism from the opposition and the media over decisions relating to the use of so-called ‘direction 99’ powers. This all started with a man named Emmanual Saki. His visa was cancelled after he received an 18-month jail sentence for, among other things, choking his mother
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Pictured: Leader of Katter’s Australia Party Robbie Katter The Termination of Pregnancy (live births) Bill to Parliament by MP Robbie Katter in late March. If successful, the bill will legislate current Queensland Health Guidelines regarding the provision of medical care given to children born alive after an abortion and will bring Queensland into line with
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For the past few weeks the Great Court at the University of Queensland (UQ) has been filled by a field of tents. This is the UQ Gaza encampment. A large hand-painted banner at the front of the camp proclaims their demands. “Weapons companies off UQ! Disclose ties with Israel! Divest from genocide”. The people that
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Campus Accessibility and the Construction of N82 Construction work at the Nathan Campus has made it difficult for people to navigate the campus, especially those who live with a disability. Most students would describe the Nathan campus as inaccessible for a variety of reasons. These reasons include, too many stairs, and a lack of affective
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N82’s construction will be disrupting campus life until its 2026 completion, but will it be worth it? I sat down with project managers Liz and Kiera to tell me more about N82. Computer rendered images of N82’s atrium from the major projects team. Johnson Path set to be reopened by 2025. Currently, the demolition of
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On the 30th of April, Queensland Premier Steven Miles unveiled his new ‘Community Safety Plan for Queensland’, in response to accusations by the opposition that Labor isn’t taking crime seriously. The $1.7 billion dollar plan announces action in five key areas: supporting victims, expanding police, detaining offenders, intervention for offenders, and crime prevention. The plan
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By Salem Hartley in collaboration with Callum Skoien Go Card has been the most useful and easily recognisable ticketing system since 2008. Tapping on and off public transport has become almost second nature when travelling South East Queensland. But new scanners have been popping up on public transport. Is this a sign of public transport innovating after
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