History is often understood as merely events of the past, and it’s with this sentiment that we fail to understand how the past works in shaping the future. The making of Adelaide University, set to be established in 2026, showcases the importance of knowing where we are from in determining where we are going.

Politics is often thought of as elections, boring old politicians arguing on TV, or more recently social media activism. Unless you are already interested in Politics, you might not know about South Australia’s interesting and sometimes rebellious political history. From women's rights to First Nations rights, South Australia's political story has been shaped by bold decisions, controversial leaders, and movements that changed not just the state, but history of Australia.

To celebrate SA History Festival, Hub takes a deep dive into some of South Australia’s most iconic statues and the story they tell.

Anthony Albanese has cemented himself in the pantheon of great Labor heroes, scoring the party its largest victory ever in modern Australian politics.

With an election around the corner, Hub has organised a guide outlining each of the main parties’ election promises that matter to you.

In the lead up to the Australian Federal Election, Abbie Chatfield has blown up on TikTok, but not for the reasons she entered the media spotlight.

Australians head to the polls on May 3rd to decide who will get form the next government of Australia. Stay tuned by following our weekly update to understand the big events dominating the campaign.

Australians head to the polls on May 3rd to decide who will get form the next government of Australia. Stay tuned by following our weekly update to understand the big events dominating the campaign.

Hub Intern Edie went to Art Gallery of South Australia’s Radical Textiles exhibition. The Exhibition showcased the power of textiles in creating revolutionary change within society.

From protests to pay gaps, International Women’s Day has grown into a showcase of how far we have progressed towards equity for women. Even with this progress, focus for IWD needs to consider more intersectional developments to achieve wider equity.

Australians are required to vote in Federal, State and territory elections, but what does voting actually do? Why am I required to vote? How did marginalised groups gain the right to vote? And what are the pros and cons of our current voting system?