Two talented storytellers discuss their work. Plus we hear from the New South Wales/Queensland state border amidst COVID lockdowns.

Today, Claire Coleman discusses her new book that blends the personal with the political, looking at the ongoing process of colonialism in Australia.

A new documentary is revealing the hard truths of Australia’s criminal justice system, and we hear how COVID-19 is affecting Wilcannia in western New South Wales.

This month marks the 55th anniversary of the Wave Hill Walkoff — when Vincent Lingiari led more than two hundred Aboriginal stockmen and domestic workers walked off the Wave Hill Cattle Station in the Northern Territory. 

Writer, poet and educator Jazz Money discusses the poetics of Indigenous languages, Gamilaroi theatre maker Megan Wilding on her award-winning play GAME. SET. MATCH.

The winners of the country’s longest running art awards for Indigenous artists have been announced.

Dr Larissa Behrendt and debut filmmaker Tiriki Onus are flipping the colonial lens to discover what happens when you view stories through a First Nations’ lens.

Today, we meet Sydney Opera House’s new head of First Nations programming — Beau James — and hear what they hope to bring to this very exciting and challenging role.

Today, from art and architecture, to film and science — Indigenous cultures are not “terra nullius.”

Today, we return to the high country and the headwaters of the biggest rivers in south-eastern Australia for a ceremony that until 2019 hadn’t been performed in generations.