Podcasts about nitv

Curator and co-creator of UPU Grace Iwashita-Taylor gives insight into the theatre poetry production, UPU, joining the line up at Kindred People Festival.

Hundreds have gathered in Kalkarindji in the Northern Territory this weekend to celebrate the Freedom Day Festival, a marking the 60th anniversary of the Wave Hill walk-off.

Proud Gadigal woman Konstantina (AKA Kate Constantine) reflects on the success of her recent exhibitions in France and Switzerland.

Independent Member for Mulka, Yiŋiya Mark Guyula, in the Northern Territory is stepping down from politics.

Victim-survivors of sexual assault will get specialist help to navigate the justice system under a new 4.3-million-dollar trial in New South Wales.

We talk with playwright Jorjia Gillis unpacking the experience of motherhood her new play, Mum Club.

Winning the Innovation Award at the National NAIDOC awards is the Young Indigenous Women's STEM Academy.

Australia's largest Indigenous gathering celebrating 'Bukmuk', everyone in a transformational sharing of culture, traditions and storytelling.

Foreign Minister Penny Wong is set to use a speech at the Lowy Institute today, to criticise One Nation's call for a monoculture, saying the approach is a risk to national security and would jeopardise the nation's world standing.

Aunty Beryl Van-Oploo OAM is a Redfern Elder and culinary pioneer who has become the first sitter in the National Portrait Gallery in a conversation with artist Dennis Golding.

The government is seeking to reassure people that the Census will be safe, following recent instances of AI bots going rogue and data breaches in large organisations.

Emerging designer and Darwin local Lucus Schober, shares his story leading up to his debut at Country to Couture as a designer.

Baker Boy has won three awards at this year's the National Indigenous Music Awards.

Quandamooka festival is gearing up for 2026 celebrations, and is calling on community for stallholders, artists, vendors and more.

Catch up on whats making news for Friday 7 August 2026.

The latest National and International news for the 8th August 2026.

Catch up on whats making news for Wednesday 5 August 2026.

The latest National and International news for the 5th August 2026.

Siena Stubbs is a prominent young Yolŋu leader, artist, filmaker and Garma youth forum participant and speaks with NITV's Breanna Holden about her short film 'Maŋutji (Catching Eyes)', which recently screened at the Sydney Film Festival before being showcased at the Garma Festival.

The latest National and International news for the 31st July 2026.

第26届伽马节（Garma Festival）将于7月31日至8月3日举行，您可通过NITV、SBS和 SBS On Demand收看多场现场报道（收听播客，了解详情）。在YouTube、Apple Podcasts或Spotify搜索播客名“SBS中文集锦推荐”，深度融入澳洲本土话题，在虚构故事中体会真实人生悲喜。

The 26th annual Garma Festival is just around the corner, returning to the Gulkula ceremonial site in northeast Arnhem Land from 31 July to 3 August

Community leaders from the Torres Strait Islands are taking their climate fight back to court, arguing the federal government owes them a duty of care.

Reforms to the Northern Territory child protection system have sparked alarm and warnings the move could contribute to another Stolen Generation.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says the government has no plan to extend the fuel excise as petrol prices are expected to rise above $2-a-litre again in coming weeks.

Latrell Mitchell brought 29 young people from Brewarrina to get a behind the scenes look at the NITV studios in Sydney through his work with the Winmarra Foundation.

Thousands of teachers and school staff rally in Melbourne.

The latest National and International news for the 22nd July 2026.

Catch up on whats making news for Wednesday 22 July 2026.

Catch up on whats making news for Tuesday 21 July 2026.

The Federal Government says universities could face fines if they fail to combat racism under new standards introduced.

Yirramboi reveals creative commissions joining the programming for 2027. One of which is a roving performance by Bryan andy, Somewhere Over the Blak Rainbow.

BLACKPRINT, debut mixtape from Miss Kaninna "I think that what I am talking about, it's inherently powerful"

Attorney-General Michelle Rowland has announced proposed changes to strengthen Australia's Modern Slavery Act.

The latest National and International news for the 15th July 2026.

Catch up on whats making news for Wednesday 15 July 2026.

Telstra's chief executive is expected to appear before the Senate Inquiry into triple zero failures.

"What I do as a curator is always bring together non-Indigenous Australian and First Nations work within the same conversation", Sophie Gerhard.

Catch up on whats making news for Friday 10th July 2026.

NITV Radio brings stories from across the country sharing whats happening in communities with host, Lowanna Grant.

Catch up on whats making news for Thursday 9th July 2026.

The latest National and International news for the 8th July 2026.

Catch up on whats making news for Wednesday 8 July 2026.

A WARNING THAT THIS INTERVIEW CONTAINS REFERENCES TO AN INDIGENOUS PERSON WHO HAS DIED Respected Aboriginal writer, activist and filmmaker Richard Frankland has delivered this year's Elder in Residence Oration, an annual talk which invites reflection on First Nations issues. The Gunditjmara man has previously served in the Army and worked with the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody. He is encouraging all Australians to keep truth telling, justice and unity front of mind this NAIDOC Week, telling NITV that truth-telling is essential for Australia's growth as a nation.A WARNING THAT THIS INTERVIEW CONTAINS REFERENCES TO AN INDIGENOUS PERSON WHO HAS DIEDRespected Aboriginal writer, activist and filmmaker Richard Frankland has delivered this year's Elder in Residence Oration, an annual talk which invites reflection on First Nations issues.The Gunditjmara man has previously served in the Army and worked with the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody.He is encouraging all Australians to keep truth telling, justice and unity front of mind this NAIDOC Week, telling NITV that truth-telling is essential for Australia's growth as a nation.

Jenna Lee announced as a finalist in the Telstra National Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art Awards

Ahead of a formal meeting at the end of the month with the UN, UNESCO has said it won't add the reef to the heritage sites 'in danger' list at this stage.

Police in Western Australia say a trial using an AI-assisted facial recognition camera has resulted in multiple arrests.

In a powerful address calling for truth-telling, justice and unity, Uncle Richard invited audiences to reflect on the past and present realities facing First Nations peoples.

तपाईँका मनपर्ने ‘बिन्जवाचिङ' सिरिजहरू, जुलाई महिनाभित्र हेरिसक्नु चलचित्रहरू अनि नेपाली, हिन्दी, उर्दू लगायत विभिन्न भाषाका चर्चित सिनेमा र अस्ट्रेलियाको वार्षिक लोगी अवार्ड्सको मनोनयनमा परेका रोमाञ्चक सामाग्रीहरू निःशुल्क हेर्नुहोस् - एसबीएस अन डिमान्डमा।यस जुलाई महिनाका विशेष प्रस्तुतिहरू, तपाईंकै लागि, https://www.sbs.com.au/ondemand/ मा! हाम्रा थप अडियो प्रस्तुतिहरू पोडकास्टका रूपमा उपलब्ध छन्। यो नि:शुल्क सेवा प्रयोग गर्न तपाईंले आफ्नो नाम दर्ता गर्नु पर्दैन। पोडकास्टमा सामाग्री उपलब्ध हुनासाथ सुन्न यहाँ थिच्नुहोस्।Subscribe to the SBS Nepali podcast here.Watch SBS OnDemand:FIFA World Cup 2026™Nepali CollectionSouth Asian CollectionTV ShowsWhat's leaving in July?EVERY STORY STARTS SOMEWHEREGomorrah: The Origins is set in 1977 Naples, where 16-year-old Pietro Savastano navigates the world of organised crime, discovering the true cost that life amidst violence, alliances and betrayals demands.TRENDING NOWWogball: Australia's Beautiful Game, presented by Anthony LaPaglia, is the story of the wild ride of Australian football. From being dismissed as a game for outsiders to the moment that 43 per cent of the country watched the Matildas in the 2023 World Cup Semi-Final.Clive Davis: The Soundtrack of Our Lives, is a look at the life and work of record executive and producer Clive Davis, whose five-decade career has launched many superstars, including Janis Joplin, Whitney Houston, Bruce Springsteen, and Aerosmith.Cup Fever!SBS is celebrating the world's biggest sporting event by bringing back a true fan favourite, with Cup Fever! returning for the FIFA World Cup 2026™. Streaming on SBS On Demand every night of the FIFA World Cup 2026™ and in a landmark first for SBS, the series will also premiere on YouTube each night, meeting Australians wherever they are watching and sharing the World Cup. Cup Fever! will reunite hosts Santo Cilauro and Ed Kavalee in a vodcast format to entertain fans across Australia with their signature blend of sharp analysis, humour and genuine football knowledge.VOTE NOW FOR YOUR FAVOURITESSBS and NITV receive eight Logie nominations: It's Logies time, and some of your favourite documentaries, dramas and actors could be going home with awards this year. Cast your votes now.

The Gamilaroi journalist on the tiny coalmining town that made her and still sustains her, how eating worms led to a job on breakfast TV, and why she's aiming to be a good ancestor in the deep future.Brooke grew up in Muswellbrook, a coal mining town in NSW.She was a smart, high-achieving kid, doing every extra-curricular activity she could fit in.Despite this, she dropped out of high school and didn't finish her education.After a couple of lost years, a kind boyfriend introduced Brooke to the idea of journalism, and suddenly, she was raring to go, earning jobs in the press gallery in Canberra for NITV, and on triple j, reading the news.Brooke was at the height of her career, doing entertainment news on the Today show on Nine, when she made a decision that seemed to come out of left field.In 2024 Brooke suddenly quit her high-profile job to take up an offer to study at Oxford University.Oxford presented the opportunity to complete the unfinished business of her education after being robbed of her academic potential in high school. In continuing to study, Brooke is focused on a life to be a not only a good auntie and sister but also a good ancestor for future generations.Further informationBrooke's book of essays, All of It: Notes on public life, private joy and everything in between was published by Joan, an imprint of Allen & Unwin.This episode was produced by Alice Moldovan. The Executive Producer is Eliza Kirsch.This episode touches on the Voice to Parliament referendum, Aboriginal, language, climate change, Indigenous knowledge systems, aunty, ancestors, single mum, DV, domestic violence, work experience, political reporter, Tony Abbott, the news cycle, Canberra, the press gallery, parliament house, UTS, family, nieces, nephews, deep time, deep future, raise the age, age of criminal responsibility, children in prison, children in detention, Socratic method, philosophical argument, economics and politics.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.