Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Historian Ann Curthoys reflects on the historical significance of the Freedom Ride and a visit to Australia by African-American musician and activist, Paul Robeson.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Journalist, David Marr has written a book detailing his ancestors' role on the colonial frontier as part of the Native Police. 

Dr. Lowitja O’Donoghue - a pioneering leader in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander advancement and recognition.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Tanya Hosch reflects on her efforts to ensure the cultural safety of Indigenous people in Australian sport.

Nardi Simpson details her creative process, reflects on her extraordinary career and reveals what's next? 

We celebrate the late Aboriginal Leader, Yunupingu who passed away last year, aged 74.

We profile prominent and highly respected First Nations Elders whose life experiences have helped shape generations of Indigenous people and communities. 

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

CEO of the National Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation, Aunty Pat Turner reflects on the past year in Indigenous Affairs. 

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Daniel Browning details the creative process behind his new book, Close to the Subject: Selected Works.

To complement a growing appreciation of First Nations writing and storytelling, the literary magazine Meanjin has put together a special First Nations edition.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Sue-Anne Hunter details recent recommendations made to the government about child protection and youth justice in Victoria.

Judge Frances Eivers reflects on the common challenges facing First Nations children in Australia and Aotearoa, New Zealand. 

What should now be the focus within Indigenous Affairs?

Minister for Indigenous Australians, Linda Burney reveals what should now be the priority within Indigenous Affairs? 

The referendum result left many First Nations people feeling deflated. But what about those who didn’t fully support the proposal? 

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

An investigation by the Guardian Australia has revealed multiple sites of possible unmarked graves on a number of Aboriginal Missions and Reserves.

Justin Mohammed has been appointed as Australia's  Ambassador for First Nations People after more than two decades working to improve the lives of First Nations people.

Journalist, Stan Grant has walked away from his media career to help fix what he calls a toxic global news culture.

What are the barriers to preventing First Nations people from accessing adequate health care?

A major change to child detention laws in Queensland has caused concern amongst advocates and legal professionals over its potential to disproportionately impact First Nations kids.

Pat Turner shares her thoughts on the upcoming referendum to enshrine an Indigenous Voice to Parliament in the Constitution. 

Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese reveals the date in which Australians will be asked to decide whether to recognise First Nations people in the constitution through an Indigenous Voice to Parliament.

Aaron Fa'aoso details his journey to success as an actor and producer, while outlining his efforts to progress treaty in Queensland. 

Aunty Cheryl Buchanan has a long history of campaigning for Aboriginal rights and is now involved in leadership of the Queensland Treaty process.

The Queensland Government has commenced a process designed to facilitate treaty negotiations with First Nations communities. 

Victoria has established it's first formal truth-telling inquiry into historical injustices experienced by First Nations people, but what will it achieve? 

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

In conversation with Aboriginal Lawyer and Activist, Michael Mansell.

Nyikina man, Charles Prouse has written a new book on the proposed Indigenous Voice to Parliament. 

How can we ease the cultural load on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in the workplace? 

As conversations around an Indigenous Voice to Parliament intensify, many First Nations people are struggling under the weight of increased cultural load and challenges to their identity.  

A tribute to First Nations writing in Australia and those who have forged a path for new generations. 

A new photographic exhibition featuring portraits of First Nations Women has been unveiled at the Art Gallery of New South Wales.

We profile prominent and highly respected First Nations Elders whose life experiences have helped shape generations of Indigenous people and communities. 

We pay tribute to the incredible contributions and sacrifices made by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders.

Exploring the complexities of Indigenous out-of-home-care, and the work being done to address alarming trends within the sector. 

A Bill to alter the constitution and enable an Indigenous Voice to Parliament has passed the senate, confirming the wording of the constitutional change set to be put to the Australian public at a referendum later this year.  

A new documentary series eploring the intersection between First Nations knowledges and science. 

Linguistic sociologist Jakelin Troy details her latest essay exploring Australia and the Language of Deep History.

Indigenous children remain 11 times more likely to be in out-of-home care than non-Indigenous children with poverty, housing, abuse and neglect all contributing factors.

What are the Implications of Constitutional Reform?

What is the personal toll on First Nations Journalists and creatives? 

Uncle Thomas Slockee has been nominated for Male Elder of the Year at the upcoming NAIDOC Awards. 

The experiences of Stan Grant these past few weeks have shown there remains division in this country over our shared past. So how do we move forward as nation?

A First Nations Treaty Institute, Truth Telling and Healing Inquiry will be established in Queensland. But, what willl it acheivee? 

An independent institute will be set up to oversee treaty negotiations and truth-telling in Queensland. But what will it achieve? Is it merely a symbolic gesture?

Is there a need for culturally-safe healthcare within the criminal justice system? And, If so, what does it look like?

What are the benefits of an increased First Nations representation within the higher education sector?

A Voice to Parliament and Treaty. What would these forms of recognition actually achieve? 

Ellen Van Neervan's forthcoming release, Personal Score: Sport, Culture, Identity aims to explore sport’s often complex relationship with race, gender and sexuality, from a First Nations perspective.

Ellen Van Neervan details her forthcoming book, Personal Score: Sport, Culture, Identity

First Nations advocates and campaigners came together in Brisbane recently to build movements and collaborations across a range of issues, organisations and communities.

Alice Springs has once again become the focus of national attention, with claims child sexual assault is going unaddressed in the Central Australian town. 

Barka: The Forgotten River is a new Indigenous art exhibition currently on show at the Australian Museum in Sydney.

As the country moves closer to a referendum on a Voice to Parliament, the cases for ‘yes’ and ‘no’ are developing apace.   

An Indigenous Voice to Parliament is a proposal which has been met with a wide range of responses from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Yunupingu, a senior Yolngu lore man, Gumatj clan leader passed away recently, aged 74. 

First Nations Women Look To The Future: In Conversation with Distinguished Professor Aileen Moreton-Robinson.

Three young First Nations Queer Artists talked about their perspectives on discrimination, sovereignty, resilience and inclusion. 

What are the structural and cultural changes needed to address entrenched racism in our society? 

What are the alternatives to the criminal justice system? 

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

A Biography of Aboriginal Music Icon, Uncle Jimmy Little is set to be released next month detailing his incredible life and career. 

Professor Brenda Croft will be heading to Harvard University this year to share Australia’s First Nations cultural heritage.

To mark International Women's Day, a panel of First Nations leaders, change makers and creatives came together to share personal stories of adversity, perseverance and success.

A collection of First Nations LGBTQIA+ poets, writers and storytellers has been released, edited by  Alison Whittaker and Steven Lindsay Ross.

An oral history project called Muru-ba  First Nations LGBTQI+ Trailblazers has launched as part of Sydney WorldPride. 

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

A collection of First Nations LGBTQIA+ poets, writers and storytellers has been released, edited by  Alison Whittaker and Steven Lindsay Ross.

An oral history project called Muru-ba  First Nations LGBTQI+ Trailblazers has launched as part of Sydney WorldPride. 

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

CEO of the Victorian Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation, Jill Gallagher reflects on several key issues within Indigenous Affairs. 

Earlier this month, a number of Indigenous community members, politicians and advocates came together in Canberra to mark the 15th Anniversary of the National Apology to the Stolen Generations. 

This past week marked the 15th Anniversary of the National Apology to the Stolen Generations by former Prime Minister Kevin Rudd.

In 1993, a decision was made to add an Indigenous Arts and culture program, AWAYE! to the Radio National broadcast schedule.

Indigenous leaders in the Northern Territory are calling for long-term solutions to address alarming rates of crime and anti-social behaviour in Alice Springs.

A new oral history and multimedia project tracks three significant Songlines including the Creation Spirit and the Seven Sisters.

An intimate insight into the history of Indigenous activism and reflection on family legacy.

First Nations Women Look To The Future: In Conversation with Distinguished Professor Aileen Moreton-Robinson.

What were the key moments in Indigenous Affairs in 2022? 

Celebrating the life and career of Actor, Musician and Aboriginal Elder, Uncle Jack Charles.

Earlier this year, Aboriginal Songwriter, Artist and Activist, Uncle Archie Roach passed away aged 66. 

Chelsea Watego and Amy McQuire explore the challenges facing First Nations women in contemporary Australia. 

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Playwright, Actor and Screenwriter, Nakkiah Lui sits down with one of the strongest voices of American feminism, Roxane Gay.

Ben Abbatangelo shares his thoughts on recent allegations of racism in Australian sport.

Pat Turner outlines the reforms she expects to see in Indigenous Affairs. 

What were the key moments in Indigenous Affairs in 2022? 

The Sydney Law School at the University of Sydney recently hosted their annual Wingarra Djuraliyin: Public Lecture on Indigenous Peoples and Law.

A new publication from the Intervention Rollback Action Group has outlined the ongoing impacts of the Northern Territory Emergency Response. 

Since 2002, Aboriginal Family Violence Prevention and Legal Service, Djirra has been working to address family and domestic violence in Indigenous communities. 

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Catherine Liddle outlines plan to adress an overrepresentation of Indigenous children in out-of-home care.

First Nations climate activist and ampaigner, Larissa Baldwin, reflects on the legacy of Aboriginal activists and the call to continue to campaign for self-determination, justice and equality.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Northern Territory Attorney General, Chansey Paech recently put legislation to parliament to raise the age of criminal responsibility. 

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner, June Oscar details plans to address family violence in Indigenous communities. 

What further work needs to be done to ensure greater outcomes for First Nations people?

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Karen Iles is a lawyer who fights for the rights of others. Founder of the Legal and consulting practice Violet Co, she has been making a difference in the lives of women and Indigenous people.  After coming forward with her own allegations of sexual assault, Karen Iles has launched a campaign aiming to change the way such crimes are treated in the hope others might have an easier path to justice.

Journalist Amy McQuire has been one of the fiercest advocates for the rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, particularly in relation to their treatment in criminal justice - and especially as victims of crime. She has also undertaken a PhD, with the topic, The Silence Everyone Talks About: Media Representations of violence against Aboriginal women. 

ABC's Daniel Browning, along with his panel guests Kirli Saunders, Uncle Gary Williams, and Shelley Ware, discuss the importance of language revitalisation for First Nations people, and what challenges are associated with the work.

What influence did social policy have on the uptake of Rugby League by Aboriginal people?

Celebrating the life and career of Actor, Musician and Aboriginal Elder, Uncle Jack Charles.

The push to see more Indigenous involvement in Australian agriculture. 

The reasons behind high rates of Indigenous unemployment are complex but often come back to access to education and opportunity.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

It’s hoped greater First Nations representation in the tertiary education sector will result in improved education standards and career prospects for Indigenous people. 

The push to see more Indigenous involvement in Australian agriculture. 

Evelyn Araluen represents a new generation of Indigenous storytellers who are challenging colonial ideas and stories. 

Gracelyn Smallwood has been a lifelong advocate on the rights of First Nations people.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

The prospect of a Treaty in Queensland appears to be a step closer, but what can be learnt from New Zealand’s experience? 

A new book explores how an over-representation of Indigenous kids in out-of-home care is impacting the criminal justice system.  

Writer, Academic and Advocate, Anita Heiss discusses her upcoming theatrical adaptation of her novel, Tiddas.

Gunditjmara woman, Denise Lovett outlines efforts to protect Aborignal Cultural heritage.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

The Prime Minister has announced plans to hold a referendum on the prospect of an Indigenous Voice to Parliament, but how likely is it to succeed?

Late last month saw the passing of Aboriginal Songwriter, Artist and Activist, Uncle Archie Roach.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

NSW Aboriginal Affairs Minister, Ben Franklin details the Government's commitment to Indigenous Affairs.

The New South Wales Coroner has reopened an inquest into the deaths of two Aboriginal teenagers killed in the 1980s.

Co-Chair of the First Peoples Assembly of Victoria, Marcus Stewart provides an update on Treaty making negotiations.

A panel discussion highlighting the political aspirations of Indigenous people following the 2022 Federal Election.

Uncle Jack Charles was recently awarded 2022 NAIDOC Male Elder of the Year.

The power and impact of First Nations campaigning, advocacy and protest were a central focus of this year’s NAIDOC Week theme.

This year's NAIDOC Week theme calls for better outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and their communities.

Stephen Page and Francis Rings to reflect on the evolution of Bangarra Dance Theatre and discuss what’s next for the company?

Aunty Glendra Stubbs has been recognised for her services to the Indigenous community of New South Wales.

Award winning Author, Anita Heiss reflects on the 10th Anniversary of her critically acclaimed Memoir, Am I Black Enough For You? 

A number of First Nations people were recognised in the recent Queen's Birthday Honours.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Ablaze, the debut film by Opera Singer, Tiriki Onus seeks to discover if his Grandfather, William 'Bill' Onus was the first Indigenous filmmaker.

Leah Purcell details the creative process behind her feature film, The Drover's Wife: The Legend of Molly Johnson.

Kodie Bedford represents a new generation of filmmakers breaking down stereotypes in the industry and challenging the status quo. 

First Nations creatives reflect on whether their work can impact society more broadly?

In conversation with Jackie Huggins & Chelsea Watego at the 2022 Sydney Writers Festival.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Indigenous Gourmet Popcorn hits the Australian Snack Food Market.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

'Awesome Black' is a creative social enterprise, generating opportunities for First Nations creatives to successfully work in the arts, digital and creative industries.

Minister for Indigenous Australians, Ken Wyatt outlines his plan for Indigenous Affairs.

Shadow Minister for Indigenous Australians and Shadow Minister for Families and Social Services, Linda Burney outlines the ALP's agenda for Indigenous Affairs.

Greens Senator, Lidia Thorpe outlines their key election policies for Indigenous Affairs.

Three senior Indigenous politicians outline their agenda for Indigenous Affairs.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Gamilaraay astrophysicist and science communicator Karlie Noon has written a new book, Astronomy: Sky Country.

Lorena Allam and Lindon Coombes discuss the Federal Election and Karlie Noon sheds some light on her new book Astronomy: Sky Country

Suellyn Tighe on the Gomeroi opposition to coal-seam gas wells in the Pilliga.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Playwright, Actor and Screenwriter, Nakkiah Lui sits down with one of the strongest voices of American feminism, Roxane Gay.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

First Nations Women Look To The Future: In Conversation with Distinguished Professor Aileen Moreton-Robinson.

A panel of experts discuss the concept of Structural Racism.

A recent online forum hosted by Melbourne Law School explored the impact of Treaties on First Nations communities around the world.

Jackie Huggins is a Bidjara and Birri Gubba Juru woman. She is currently leading the work for Treaty/Treaties in Queensland. 

Dr Jackie Huggins discusses her latest book and the Kumajayi Walker Murder Trial reaches it's conclusion.

Raukkan, a small Aboriginal community in South Australia is known as the home and heartland of Ngarrindjeri Country.

The Kumanjayi Walker Murder Trial came to a conclusion this past week with Police Constable Zachary Rolfe found Not Guilty of all charges against him.

An intimate insight into the history of Indigenous activism and reflection on family legacy.

A panel discussion detailing the experiences of those living at the intersection of being both Indigenous and part of the LGBTQIA+ community.

Human Rights Lawyer, George Newhouse details the historical relationship between First Nations and Australian Jewish communities.

A grass-roots campaign is calling for the closure of the Northern Territory’s Don Dale Detention Centre.

Can and should the Jewish community take a more active role in the pursuit of justice for First Nations communities?

The Aboriginal Flag is now free for all Australians to use after the federal government’s deal to buy out the private companies who held exclusive licenses over its use.

Traditional Owners have often come up against red tape when trying to access public land on Country.

In recent years there has been a sustained effort to revitalise Aboriginal cultural practices in the Northern Tablelands of New South Wales. 

The latest report report into Indigenous Child Protection has been released.

The Federal Government has released a new framework it hopes will improve the lives of Indigenous Children.

Between 1930-1980 Aboriginal Boxers produced a highly disproportionate fifteen percent of Australian professional champions.

What influence did social policy have on the uptake of Rugby League by Aboriginal men?

We look back at the highs and lows in Indigenous Affairs in 2021.

A recent inquiry has heard that systemic racism is preventing many First Nations patients from accessing services, and those that do are five times more likely to discharge early from hospital.

What is the legacy of the Northern Territory Intervention?

What is the legacy of the Northern Territory Intervention?

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Aunty Pat Turner reflects on progressing the Close The Gap strategy and community controlled responses to the Covid pandemic.

Artistic Director, Wesley Enoch assesses the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the Australian performing Arts sector.

Some commentators argue it’s been a rough 12 months for the Australian Government, both on the domestic front and internationally.

We look back at the highs and lows in Indigenous Affairs in 2021.

Tony McAvoy SC, the country's most senior Aboriginal barrister, used the 2021 Charles Perkins Memorial Oration to advocate for the establishment of truth commissions and treaties with Australia's First Peoples.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

With climate change and the need for greater action on environmental protection dominating international headlines, what can we learn from Indigenous knowledge systems?

Remembering a pioneer of the Aboriginal health sector and survivor of the Stolen Generations, Aunty Jilpia Jones.

Indigenous knowledge systems have formed the basis of First Nations cultures around the world for millenia.

The recently released Book, The First Scientists: Deadly Inventions and Innovations from Australia’s First People aims to inspire a new generation of First Nations scientists.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Professor Chelsea Watego discusses her latest Book, Another Day In The Colony.

A landmark win in the campaign to ban the use of spit hoods in prisons and progressing Truth-telling and Treaty in Victoria.

Truth telling and Treaty, charting the course for a new shared future in Victoria.

South Australia is set to become the first jurisdiction in the country to ban the use of spit hoods in prisons.

With the end of the 'Stronger Futures' legislation in sight, where to from here?

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

A look at the remarkable life and career of Aunty Pat Turner.

A recent inquiry has heard that systemic racism is preventing many First Nations patients from accessing services, and those that do are five times more likely to discharge early from hospital.

For the past ten years there’s been a growing number of legal professionals concerned by the level of injustice in areas such as First Nations rights, policing and mass incarceration.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

How has the reconciliation process been impacted by the ongoing COVID-19 crisis?

‘Dark As Last Night’ is the latest offering from critically acclaimed writer, Tony Birch.

Strengthening communities through the promotion of First Nations Literacy.

Anita Heiss is an award winning author, her books include fiction and non-fiction titles including Barbed Wire and Cherry Blossoms, Tiddas, Am I Black Enough For You, I’m not Racist But, and Growing up Aboriginal. 

As the number of Indigenous Children in out-of-home care continues to rise, experts argue that a community-led approach is needed.

What influence did race based social policy have on the uptake of Rugby League by Aboriginal men?

An estimated 1200 Indigenous men enlisted in WW1, but for what and who were they fighting for?

How do we measure those mental, social and cultural impacts of isolation on the individual and the wider community from a First Nations perspective?

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

The national dialogue this week has been dominated by demands for an end to sexism and gendered violence against women.

Recognition of First Nations’ knowledge and understanding of Country are at the heart of this year’s theme for NAIDOC Week. 

A new generation of First Nations Innovators are integrating cultural renewal and new technologies, to highlight the value of traditional knowledges systems and their applications today.

A new exhibition at the Australian Museum explores the country's foundation story from a First Nations perspective.

A focussed discussion on Indigenous out-of-home care, as statistics continue to show First Nations kids being removed from their families at increasingly alarming rates.

In conversation with Native Title Barrister, Tony McAvoy as he reflects on the need for constitutional reform in contemporary Australia.

Bangarra Dance Theatre's latest production is a story of cultural resilience in the face of adverse Government policy.

Advancing Treaty processes in Queensland and SandSong, the lastest creative work from Bangarra Dance Theatre.

A Treaty Advancement Committee has been established in Queensland to provide momentum for the push for First Nations Treaties.

Controversial changes to youth bail laws in the Northern Territory have been widely condemned by Aboriginal Legal and Children's rights groups.

How can the repatriation of sacred Indigenous objects and ancestral remains contribute to the reconciliation process?

As the coronial inquest into the 2016 death in custody of Wayne Fella Morrison continued in Adelaide this past week, his family continue to push for a ban on the use of spit-hoods in carceral institutions.

Callum Clayton Dixon is a linguist, an historian and a founding member of the Anaiwan Language Revival Program.

In recent years Aboriginal Elders, Scholars and Historians have undertaken the arduous task of revitalising language, and on this episode we celebrate two Authors undertaking that process through the use of contemporary literature.

Anita Heiss is an award winning author, her books include fiction and non-fiction titles including Barbed Wire and Cherry Blossoms, Tiddas, Am I Black Enough For You, I’m not Racist But, and Growing up Aboriginal. 

The peak Indigenous led childcare agency, SNAICC - National Voice For Our Children has embarked on a fresh approach to the provision of culturally appropriate early childhood education and care.

Disturbing figures released by the Australian Bureau of Statistics have shown that suicide is the leading cause of death for First Nations children aged between 5 and 17 years old.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Keenan Mundine has experienced first-hand the brutalities of the justice system and is only too familiar with the campaign for justice for the families of First Nations deaths in custody.

An estimated 1200 Indigenous men enlisted in WW1, but for what and who were they fighting for?

Latoya Rule's Sibling, Wayne 'Fella' Morrison died in 2016 while on remand, she details the personal and often public toll on a family seeking justice.

30 Years on from the 1991 Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody and many are asking what's changed?

A group of Academics and Activists consider the consequence of the Abolition of criminal justice systems?

What influence did social policy have on the uptake of Rugby League by Aboriginal men?

We profile the remarkable life and career of Academic and Aboriginal historian, John Maynard.

The national dialogue this week has been dominated by demands for an end to sexism and gendered violence against women.

This International Women’s Day has seen a heightened level of discussion about the rights of women and their protections in the workplace. 

International Women’s Day gives a greater focus on the rights of women and their protections in the workplace.

We profile the life and career of actor, artist and creative director, Rhoda Roberts.

How do we measure those mental, social and cultural impacts of isolation on the individual and the wider community from a First Nations perspective?

Indigenous Australians living with a disability remain overrepresented within the criminal justice system, so how best to turn things around?

Do we value First Nations memorials in the same way as colonial statues?

A group of creative experts explore the role the Arts can play in shaping the way we think about the environment and the importance we place on First Nations’ land management practices.

A group of leading Indigenous thinkers explore new ways to consider our national identity. 

Elders and researchers say the NT Intervention has given rise to a breakdown of the social and cultural frameworks of traditional owners living in 73 remote communities and outstations.

Making child protection more accountable to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and their families, Family Matters in conversation with the Aboriginal Children's Commissioners.

Justice advocates say that issues around mandatory sentencing, bail laws and remand procedures are in need of a drastic overhaul, if the disproportionate numbers of incarceration are to be addressed.

In this episode, our expert panel discusses issues around accountable policing and the challenges of implementing meaningful reform in the justice sector.

In light of Black Lives Matter rallies throughout 2020, a panel of justice advocates takes an in-depth look at the issues of police accountability and the idea of the rule of law in Australia.

Black Lives Matter: The national focus on Aboriginal Deaths in Custody and the impact of systemic racism on First Nations communities in Australia.

COVID-19, Black Lives Matter and an overhaul of the Close the Gap Strategy, recapping the highs and lows of 2020.

After five years at the helm of the annual Sydney Festival, Wesley Enoch reflects on his time as Artistic Director as he pulls together his final program.

Making child protection more accountable to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and their families, Family Matters in conversation with the Aboriginal Children's Commissioners.

Progressing the Uluru Statement from the Heart, what is the likelihood of success and what challenges remain?

Anger to action, strategies to best channel energy to bring about positive change for First Nations communities.

Aunty Pat Turner stresses the need for strong political partnerships as the best strategy to improve outcomes for First Nations communities while delivering the 2020 Charles Perkins Memorial Oration in Sydney.

 To coincide with this year’s NAIDOC Week, this episode highlights efforts to protect, preserve and manage Indigenous land and cultural knowledge.

The cultural impact of a dying river system and the push to include First Nations solutions in managing the Murray-Darling.

Community, landscape and the revival of cultural land burning practices... Can Indigenous knowledge systems save modern Australia?

The Top End community of Borroloola continues to fight for the security of safe drinking water and the protection of traditional bush tucker sources.

Yuin Woman, Sonja Stewart reflects on her historic appointment as CEO of the NSW Law Society.

In her new Book, Biting the Clouds, Visual Artist, Dr Fiona Foley details the little-known colonial-era practice of paying Indigenous workers in opium and the ‘solution’ of then displacing them to K’gari (Fraser Island).

CEO of the Aboriginal Legal Service of Western Australia, Dennis Eggington reflects on the impact of the Black Lives Matter movement in Australia.

The challenges of achieving criminal justice reform, an historic appointment in the legal sector and the latest work from critically acclaimed visual artist, Dr Fiona Foley.

First the first time, the annual Dance Rites festival will be held online this year, assisting First Nations communities to reclaim cultural heritage through dance and technology in the age of COVID-19.

Unsettled, the exhibition which challenges established narratives around early colonisation and Captain Cook’s journey through the Pacific.

The inquest into the death in custody of Aboriginal man Nathan Reynolds has once again put alleged racial bias within the justice and health sectors under renewed scrutiny.

Honouring the legacy of a pioneer in the Australian feminist movement, the late Susan Ryan.

Minister for Indigenous Australians, Ken Wyatt outlines what the federal budget holds for First Nations communities.