Walking across campus is both a charm and a chore of campus life. For most students, navigation involves following obvious and well-trodden campus footpaths.
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Royal biographer IAN LLOYD Grief is the price we pay for love,’ was the message the Queen sent to New York in the aftermath of the September 11 atrocities.
They are words worth remembering at the passing of the man she loved since the age of 13 – and which follows one of the most traumatic periods of her life.
In the past 12 months, the Queen has watched the reputation of her favourite son, Prince Andrew, reduced to tatters thanks to his association with the late paedophile millionaire Jeffrey Epstein.
She has endured the departure of grandson Harry and his American wife Meghan not just from Royal duties, but from Britain amid a damaging storm of claim and counter-claim.
Queen Elizabeth fought for the right to marry Prince Philip Credit: Keystone / Stringer / Getty
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Prince Philip tragically passed away this morning, with the Palace confirming the sad news in a statement which read: ‘It is with deep sorrow that Her Majesty The Queen has announced the death of her beloved husband, His Royal Highness The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh.
‘His Royal Highness passed away peacefully this morning at Windsor Castle.’
Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip marked their 73rd wedding anniversary in November, but it may never have been if Elizabeth hadn’t fought for the right to marry the man she loved.
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Port Arthur and battle for tougher gun laws In 1996, while Australians grappled with the horror that unfolded at a popular tourist spot; Rebecca Peters was at the epicentre of pushing for tougher gun laws. With the 25th anniversary of the shooting looming, she explains how it all came together.
In the immediate aftermath of the Port Arthur massacre, Rebecca Peters (MAppSci (Res) ’20) spent long, frustrating hours in her kitchen sending out faxes on the same phone line she was telling journalists to call her back on (this was before the internet or mobile phones).
The other volunteer members of Australia’s Coalition for Gun Control mostly had full time jobs making it hard for them to be fully on the front line to help, and where could they all work together anyway?