Ochre Contemporary Dance Company's latest work, Kaya, combines traditional Noongar dance with Indian, Maori, contemporary and classical styles.

We explore Dark Park, an industrial art wonderland on the Hobart docks, which is part of Dark Mofo, Mona's midwinter festival of large-scale public art, food, music, light and noise.

James Lee and Michael Munson delve into the ABC Sound Library in search of the very best works inspired by birdsong.

Acclaimed pianist Roger Woodward is back in Australia to give a series of concerts.

We meet Criss Canning and David Glenn. He is a nurseryman who grows rare flowers and she is one of Australia's best still life artists. It's a story of perfect symbiosis.

Get ready for the Great Empathy Debate! This is a debate inspired by research into the effects of reading literary versus genre fiction. The sharpest minds in Australian fiction will argue for or against the proposition that reading literary fiction improves empathy.

Tim Winton's latest book, The Boy Behind the Curtain, is a collection of true stories, about his life and the things that matter to him - his family, the ocean, human kindness and books.

Helen Garner opens up about human darkness, ukuleles, and the joys of grandchildren.

In a small town in England in 1914 it was a golden year which was, of course, about to be shadowed by the war. Amidst the hierarchies and local politics, a young woman arrives in town to be the new Latin teacher, and the town is set on its ear.

US writer Kaitlyn Greenidge responds to Lionel Shriver's Brisbane Writers Festival keynote in which she complained about identity politics dictating what writers can and can't write about.