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Since 2014, at least $90m of government funding for Indigenous communities has been given to 10 of Australia’s biggest companies under the Indigenous Advancement Strategy. This money is meant to tackle the enormous gap in employment and wealth between Indigenous people and the rest of the population. Indigenous affairs editor Lorena Allam explores whether these funds are going to the right place

Stabbing, a cattle prod, pulsing – this is how sufferers of chronic pelvic pain describe what it’s like. Conditions that can cause this pain, such as endometriosis, fibromyalgia and adenomyosis, have historically been ignored. But if everyone could experience this pain, would that change? Full Story producer Ellen Leabeater speaks to artist Eugenie Lee about her mission to create a pelvic pain simulator, and the importance of empathy for chronic pain sufferers.

Stabbing, a cattle prod, pulsing – this is how sufferers of chronic pelvic pain describe what it’s like. Conditions that can cause this pain, such as endometriosis, fibromyalgia and adenomyosis, have historically been ignored. But if everyone could experience this pain, would that change? Full Story producer Ellen Leabeater speaks to artist Eugenie Lee about her mission to create a pelvic pain simulator, and the importance of empathy for chronic pain sufferers.

The court of appeal in London hears the appeal of the Freshwater Five. In the final part of our miniseries, we find out how the judges reach their decision and what it means Listen to part 1 Listen to part 2 Listen to part 3 Listen to part 4 Listen to part 5

The court of appeal in London hears the appeal of the Freshwater Five. In the final part of our miniseries, we find out how the judges reach their decision and what it means Listen to part 1 Listen to part 2 Listen to part 3 Listen to part 4 Listen to part 5

The court of appeal in London examines the case of the Freshwater Five after the disclosure of new evidence the defence says points to the men’s conviction being unsafe. Why has it taken a decade to get to this point? Listen to episode 1 Listen to episode 2 Listen to episode 3 Listen to episode 4

The court of appeal in London examines the case of the Freshwater Five after the disclosure of new evidence the defence says points to the men’s conviction being unsafe. Why has it taken a decade to get to this point? Listen to episode 1 Listen to episode 2 Listen to episode 3 Listen to episode 4

When the Freshwater Five’s lawyer, Emily Bolton, found new evidence not disclosed at the men’s trial, it set her on a path to the court of appeal in London and another version of events that adds weight to their claims Listen to part 1 Listen to part 2 Listen to part 3 Listen to part 5 Listen to part 6

When the Freshwater Five’s lawyer, Emily Bolton, found new evidence not disclosed at the men’s trial, it set her on a path to the court of appeal in London and another version of events that adds weight to their claims Listen to part 1 Listen to part 2 Listen to part 3 Listen to part 5 Listen to part 6

A major part of the evidence against the Freshwater Five came from the clifftop above Freshwater Bay. It was there that police saw bags being thrown from the men’s boat. But the defence still have questions about what the officers actually saw Listen to part 1 Listen to part 2 Listen to part 4 Listen to part 5 Listen to part 6