the Distance Education students of CSU. In 2011, the paper developed a design focus, transitioning into a more professional product. New regular features were added such as "News Review" and "Fungappa". The second phase of the 2011 redesign included rebranding Rivcoll SRC, relaunching rivcoll.com, and introducing new mobile apps. The notion of having feature articles written specifically for the paper was also developed and encouraged with changes to the Rivcoll Publications Policy to benefit writers of articles. Year 2016 sees a new look for the Hungappa. Graphics are done by O'Malley designs and a new team of illustrators has been hired. The paper also takes a radical shift in content, focusing more on student issues and creating an opportunity where students can enthusiastically create ideas and express them for a relatable audience. This noteworthy transformation has been accredited to the political ideologies of the pragmatic and controversial new editor in chief, Ash Castles. References External links Rivcoll SRC website Student newspapers published in Australia Magazines established in 1989