Law Claim

Jessi Singh launches Daughter In Law on Rundle Street

Chef Jessi Singh has opened venues in Melbourne, Sydney, New York and California, and now Adelaide has its own version of his ‘unauthentic’ Indian cuisine.

‘Are you going to pay… or not?’: Untangling RCC’s late payment practices

RCC is one of Adelaide’s most-hyped Fringe hubs, flooding social media with photos of crammed crowds and stacked music lineups. But several contractors allege the organisation left them in thousands of dollars of debt months after the 2020 festival was packed down.

‘We’re here for all the women that came before us and all the women that will come ahead of us’

Thousands of protesters took to Tarntanyangga Victoria Square on Monday in solidarity with victims of rape and sexual assault. Tears and compounded frustration reverberated through the crowd, against the permeance of gendered violence through everyday life.

Cult radio show Raw Like Sushi celebrates a decade on the air

The minds behind Paradise Loft Records are throwing a party for radio host Sam Walker, as he marks 10 years of advocating for underground music and interviewing local talent with his Raw Like Sushi radio show.

In conversation with SA Commissioner for Equal Opportunity Niki Vincent

As workplace sexual harassment continues to make news, CityMag spoke with Equal Opportunity Commissioner Niki Vincent about how to identify workplace discrimination, including sexual harassment, and how the Equal Opportunity Commission can help.

The gothic beauty of jewellery by Eugene Yen

Emerging jewellery makers Ann Nguyen and Eugene Lipczyk hand-fire angular rings, flush with gems, which challenge the aesthetic of the city's accessories scene.

Wage theft is a real problem

SA Labor politician Irene Pnevmatikos is chairing an ongoing Parliamentary investigation into wage theft. She sat down with CityMag to explain what the Committee on Wage Theft in South Australia's interim report found.

On International Sex Workers Day the industry remains criminalised, compromised and left behind

The effects of COVID-19 on the still illicit sex work industry are more pronounced than in other sectors, affecting workers’ ability to earn money and access support.