HipHop festival 4ESydney is back after a three year hiatus to highlight some of Western Sydney’s most talented artists, reports arts and entertainment editor Tahli Blackman.
With the nation about to go to the polls, two young Australians – not yet old enough to vote – appeal to voters to consider a number of issues that will affect their futures.
As Australia marks National Volunteer Week, 18-year-old Joe Visser opines that despite volunteering being seen by many as an activity for old people, it’s also a great way for young Australians to make a difference to their community.
Australian Fashion Week 2022 is showcasing some of the best new designs the industry has to offer, reports Tahli Blackman.
The Australian Theatre for Young People’s new musical, The Deb, had the audience cackling and on their feet applauding, writes Tahli Blackman.
The Deb is a new Australian coming-of-age musical that almost everyone will be able to relate to. Tahli Blackman reports.
In an unprecedented commitment to the health of LGBTIQ communities, NSW Health Minister Brad Hazzard has announced the state’s first ever LGBTIQ Health Strategy – which will include the establishment of a dedicated LGBTIQ health centre.
While it’s been a Sydney touchstone since 1978, the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras is still seen by many young people as a relevant and necessary celebration of LGBTQI+ pride.
Queer Screen’s 29th Mardi Gras Film Festival is offering a range of youth-oriented films this year, headlined by the Australian premiere of Hetero, a film created by queer teenagers for queer teenagers.
EXCLUSIVE: US superstar Todrick Hall speaks with the Sentinel about being in charge of his career, working with Beyoncé, his dark and difficult moments, and much more ahead of the Australian leg of his Femuline World Tour.
The federal government has released its long awaited Mental Health and Suicide Prevention report, which proposes more funding for services that assist LGBTIQ+ and SGD people, among other recommendations.
A new community centre aims to help both disabled and abled Sydneysiders with a range of workshops, activities and training.
A unique political campaign has resulted in speeches by young people being read aloud by MPs in federal parliament. Youth editor Corin Shearston investigates.
A new safety app has launched in Australia featuring an ‘I’m Not OK’ button, ensuring that help is that help is just one button press away.
Artist and activist Ailie Banks sits down with the Sentinel to discuss her community work encouraging young women to make their voices heard.
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