Speaking Out

Linda Burney discusses her long career in state and federal politics, her continued advocacy for the First Nations community, and her life post-retirement.

Tasma Walton's novel I Am Nannertgarrook is based on the true story of her ancestor, explores the threads that link our ancient culture and beliefs with our ever-evolving stories.

Former NRL star Johnathan Thurston talks his connection to culture, his career and his community. We also explore the Go Foundation's impact on Indigenous education.

An historic win for the Australian Labor Party, but what are the key priorities in Indigenous Affairs? 

An insight into the key election issues concerning Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. 

We highlight the history of Indigenous involvement in wartime conflict.

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

Brooke Boney opens up about living in the public eye, fertility, and the witty and heartfelt essays about love, loss and ambition featured in her new memoir.

Bridget Brennan discusses her groundbreaking Four Corners investigation into Victorias Yoorrook Justice Commision. 

Nakari Thorpe reflects on her family legacy and her experiences as an Indigenous journalist. 

Adelaide Writers Week recently hosted a panel discussion exploring the intersections of race, history, and politics.

Tony McAvoy SC is one the most accomplished legal professionals in Australia, specialising in native title and land rights.

Nicole Watson is the author of a new book, Legal Education Through an Indigenous Lens. 

Karen Iles details her campaign to end violence against First Nations women and children. 

A look back on the impact and legacy of the Freedom Rides across regional New South Wales.

Kirstie Parker outlines what she hopes to achieve in her new role at Reconciliation Australia. 

Cheryl Buchanan on the current political landscape in Indigenous Affairs and her tireless efforts to uplift the Aboriginal community. 

Filmmakers, Pauline Clague and Jason De Santolo reflect on First Nations contributions to creative practice.

A look back on the past twelve months in Indigenous Affairs. 

A look back at conversations with a few of the inspirational First Nations women we've had the opportunity to speak to this year.

Vernon Ah Kee explains his creative process and outlook on life.

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

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

What will be the national agenda for Indigenous Affairs moving forward?

A recent panel discussion at the Sydney Crime Writers Festival aimed to shine a spotlight on First Nations perspectives of justice.

When it comes to the criminal justice system what could we learn from the wisdom of our Elders?

Jason Wilson and Brad Moggridge explain how First Nations knowledge plays in protecting the waterway.

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

Professor Peter Yu has been a long-term advocate for the social and economic development of Aboriginal communities. 

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

A new book demonstrates how coexistence was possible on the colonial frontier.

Professor Peter Yu says Economic empowerment provides a meaningful pathway forward in Indigenous Affairs.  

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

Aunty Beth Wright has been instrumental in the revitalisation of Aboriginal language and culture.

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

A renewed effort is being made to ensure Indigenous Knowledge Systems are applied in a modern context, complimentary to western Science.

What is the relationship between political activism and creativity? 

The formation of the AAPA laid the foundation for generations of Aboriginal activists throughout the 20th Century. 

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

NAIDOC Week is an opportunity to highlight the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

NAIDOC Week is an opportunity to highlight the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. 

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