Josh Gilbert's new book, Australia's Agricultural Identity: An Aboriginal Yarn, challenges us to rethink not just how we farm, but how we understand the land, its history, and our place on it.

When Linda Burney gave her first speech to Parliament in 2003, she spoke of growing up Aboriginal in a country where your reflection in the mirror was "at best ugly and distorted, and at worst non-existent".

It's a moment that encapsulates "the fighting Wiradjuri spirit" Linda brings to all facets of her life — a spirit tested through decades of battles, personal tragedies, and the complex balance between symbolic gestures and practical outcomes.

Today, Linda reflects on this National Reconciliation Week, and discusses her long career in state and federal politics and her life post-retirement.

Tasma Walton's novel I Am Nannertgarrook is based on the true story of her ancestor, explores the threads that link our ancient culture and beliefs with our ever-evolving stories.

Former NRL star Johnathan Thurston talks his connection to culture, his career and his community. We also explore the Go Foundation's impact on Indigenous education.

An historic win for the Australian Labor Party, but what are the key priorities in Indigenous Affairs? 

An insight into the key election issues concerning Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. 

We highlight the history of Indigenous involvement in wartime conflict.

Professor Odette Best discusses her career as a nurse, researcher and her latest work looking at Indigenous women and Menopause.

Brooke Boney opens up about living in the public eye, fertility, and the witty and heartfelt essays about love, loss and ambition featured in her new memoir.

Bridget Brennan discusses her recent investigation into Victoria’s Yoorrook Justice Commission.