NITV News Wrap up - highlighting the biggest stories of the week.

The world's most remote Indigenous rock band 'The Desert Stars' are kicking off a national tour this weekend (November 11 and November 12) in Victoria as part of the Australian premiere of their movie 'Gravel Road'.

Listen to NITV Radio excerpts - on air program 08/11/2023

The Australian government to invest in Indigenous-led research to end violence against First Nations women and children - Prime Minister Anthony Albanese arrives in Raratonga for the Pacific Islands Forum - And, cybersecurity experts say Optus Outage shows the fragility of Australia's communications network...

WINHANGANHA, the debut feature film from acclaimed Wiradjuri poet and artist Jazz Money, will screen for Australian audiences from November 10 in selected national venues across the country.

A series of events are scheduled across 5 days (November 8-12) in Melbourne, Sydney, and Byron Bay to mobilise communities to better protect Australia’s unique marine ecosystems.

Listen to NITV Radio excerpts - on air program 06/11/2023

The WA Govt to apologize for historical theft of Aboriginal worker's wages after landmark settlement - The Israeli military completes its encirclement of Gaza, splitting the territory into two - And, the Coalition offers cautious support of negotiations with China on joining the trans pacific partnership...

The WA Government has settled a class action for Stolen Wages on behalf of thousands of Aboriginal Australians who worked in Western Australia and were paid little or no wages, while they were subject to legislation in effect from 1936 to 1972. As part of the historic class action settlement, Western Australia will pay up to $180.4 million to eligible Aboriginal workers or their surviving spouses and children. The WA will also issue a public acknowledgement and apology in its Parliament to the surviving and deceased Aboriginal workers on 28 November 2023.

Associate Professor Auntie Elaine Ḻäwurrpa Maypilama has dedicated more than 20 years of her career working with CDU. Her teachings and research have been instrumental in improving lives of women and babies in maternity wards and remote communities across the NT earning her immense respect and recognition within academic circles and the community. Professor Maypilama has now been nominated for the NT Australian Senior Citizen of the Year 2024.