AWAYE! - Separate stories podcast

25 years on from the Mabo decision we bring you a story about keeping the personal memory of a loved one alive - even as they become an icon of history.

Despite the fanfare the 1967 Referendum failed to deliver some of the outcomes campaigners had hoped for. We ask five people with a personal stake in the Referendum what it means to them 50 years on.

Pitjantjatjara is a one of the few Aboriginal languages not to be considered endangered.

The effervescent music of Electric Fields is a soundtrack for anyone who likes to dance with a smile on their face - from Qingdao to Mimili.

The art of remote Australia wallpapers boardrooms and government offices. But what's the connection between the corporate world and the fragile bush economies that produce that unmistakable art?

Children's television presenter Ghenoa Gela explains the joy and challenge of being a role model - as well as her latest accomplishment.

The artist and storyteller Jill Nganjmirra shares some Kunwinjku.

In her Judith Wright Award-winning poem, Alison Whittaker flips the literary obsession with the fate of the private school girls in Joan Lindsay's novel Picnic At Hanging Rock. Suppose the girls were black?

When a journalist wrongly identified her at the Logies, actor Shareena Clanton let rip on social media about lazy journalism and micro-aggression.

Kaurna is like poetry for the soul according to Stephen Goldsmith, a language worker from Adelaide.