Jacob K Gallagher discusses what it means to have his novel The Doubles published and how his family history has shaped the story.

Then artist Zane Saunders prepares to premier his performance installation Preface at PUNQ.

And for Word Up Aunty Bronwyn Chambers shares a refreshing word in her language — Darkinjung.

Professor Henrietta Marrie reflects on how her early life and her family helped shape her career advocating for Indigenous communities and protecting their rights and interests.

Then Miss Daisy Tjuparntarri Ward and her sister Dr Elizabeth Marrikilyi Ellis discuss their bilingual children's book A Walk Through the Seasons on Ngaanyatjarra Country.

Plus for Word Up, language legend Aunty Bronwyn Chambers shares the Darkinjung word for 'children'.

Hear from Larissa Behrendt and Jen Stephenson about what it means to take care of spirit and find resilience in tough times.

Artist Jahkarli Felicitas Romanis discusses her large scale photographic work Connections and how it challenges colonial perceptions of photography and archives.

Rapper and musician DOBBY reflects on how his new futuristic concept album MARSHMALLOW is reconnecting him with his inner child. 

Then curator Rebecca Ray and artist Yhonnie Scarce discuss Connections: MCA x Tate — a new, landmark exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Art.

And for Word Up, Lavinia Napaltjarri Heffernan shares one more word in her language Luritja Pintupi. 

Acclaimed actor Deborah Mailman reflects on becoming the first Indigenous inductee to the Logies Hall of Fame. 

Then Rachel Perkins discusses the value of the local screen industry, and key finding from Screen Currency 2026.

And translator and interpreter Lavinia Napaltjarri Heffernan shares more of her language, Pintupi-Luritja.

Directors Tyler Perkins and Keiran Satour share about how their new documentary Facing the Numbers humanises statistics about Indigenous people.

Head to the 43rd National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Awards, where exceptional artists gather together in celebration of their work from across the country.

This week Noognar songwoman Gina Williams and writers Tasma Walton discuss how they've used their creative practice to celebrate loved ones lost

Trace the flow of connection between freshwater and sea countries with Dharug artist Billy Bain as he reflects on his solo exhibition By the River at the Art Gallery of New South Wales.

Then Bradley Chatfield provides the inside scoop on this year's Clancestry programming.

And for Word Up Jade McHughes looks to the night sky as she shares her final Ngarrindjeri word.