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Opportunity Knocks - Job or Education?By Sean Morris
How Low Can You Go?
The Carriers ProjectBy Van Thanh Rudd
Harmony CricketBy Jake Corcoran
Not a sporting lifeBy Nosrat Hosseini
Migrants and refugees are not given the opportunity to fully participate in sporting activity in this country and the nation could be missing out as a result. The notion of fair play is not confined to the playing fields of exclusive Anglo Saxon private schools. Other cultures also hero worship true sportsmen, who demonstrate that winning is not always the object of the game. Sudanese Lost Boy Honoured
Kick Starting the FutureBy Aimee Vinci
To be or not to beBy Nyadol Nyuon
A young Albanian in AustraliaBy Viriana Zeneli
Finding a place to call homeBy David Nyuol Vincent
 MELBOURNE - After 22 years of struggling for freedom, equality, dignity and respect, I have finally found a place to call home. My brand name, ‘refugee’, is slowly starting to fade. I had grown used to being called that but I guess I had no option.Since my arrival in Melbourne nearly five years ago from the Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya, I am now proud to say I have managed to integrate into mainstream society.
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NAM-USA News
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Melbourne - An Indian student group has criticised reports that Indian students are being warned to keep a low profile in public to avoid attacks.
MELBOURNE - Over a long period of time, like many visual artists and students, I was carrying my artworks on trams and trains to my studio either wrapped up or facing inwards, away from public view. I began to ask, ‘why should an artist deny the public this opportunity to view art, especially if the artist feels strongly about issues facing society at large such as inequality, racism and war?’ 
MELBOURNE - Cricket Victoria has given a whole new meaning to multiculturalism this summer with its Harmony Shield competition.
Melbourne - Australia may be sporting mad, but one group of Australians is not getting selected for the team. 
Melbourne
Melbourne - 'Kick Start' is an innovate program developed by the Flemington Community Centre to help young people who fall victim to physical assault and other abusive behaviour.
Melbourne - The question “to be or not to be” can be answered only when I know what, or who, I need or ought to be.
Melbourne - My name is Viriana Zeneli, I'm 19 years old. My family and I came to Melbourne in 1994. I am currently studying film and animation at RMIT university. I am interested in film culture, 20th century cinema and avantgarde art.