On Friday, 9 January 1846, the first Sisters of Mercy came to Australia. Ursula Frayne and her six companions sailed up the Swan River from Fremantle to the young, struggling township which, in time, would become the modern, vibrant, multicultural city of Perth.
Joy is a rather generic name for a film. We might expect experiences of joy and, by contrast, of sadness. But Joy is the name of the central character, based on an actual person, Joy Mangano.
Research by The University of Notre Dame Australia’s Dr Jo Connaughton has recently argued that improving the quality of life for those with schizophrenia, those who suffer from persistent headaches and other mental health problems, can be achieved through better physiotherapy education.
The St Vincent de Paul Society WA would like to thank everyone who has been working hard to provide support to people who have been affected by the bushfires in the South West.
Two Catholic institutions will participate in a ground-breaking new study investigating the impact of TV exposure on people with dementia, reports the Herald Sun.
Neither the National Football League nor the Federal Bureau of Investigation comes off particularly well in the fact-based drama, Concussion (Columbia).
East Perth’s Trinity College has partnered with the Sudanese Australian Integrated Learning Program (SAIL), to offer educational opportunities to Sudanese families of migrant and refugee background.
Newly graduated student Gningla Taylor has always been passionate about closing the gap between Indigenous and non-Indigenous health in her community and with first peoples across the world.
Brisbane Auxiliary Bishop Brian Finnigan has begun the new year in retirement from his episcopal ministry after Pope Francis last month officially accepted his resignation.
As one of WA’s leading disability advocates, Samantha Connor believes that WA is about to enter into a new era of empowerment for people living with disability.