Ben Abbatangelo

Despite being warned it could breach the Racial Discrimination Act, the Coalition government went ahead with a welfare program that punished First Nations people in remote areas.

Concerns are being raised about the former foreign minister’s consultancy work for a company suing Greenland over US$11.5 billion of uranium exploitation.

The Yidiyi Festival brings a weekend of joy to Wadeye, a remote community south-west of Darwin stricken by a ‘cost-of-survival’ crisis of overcrowding, unemployment and scant resources.

A hundred years after the Kinchela Aboriginal Boys Training Home was established, survivors and families of the Stolen Generations whose childhoods were spent there are trying to reclaim the site.

A chief executive’s plan to take a personal stake in a multimillion-dollar mining project has drawn attention to the running of one of Australia’s most remote land councils.

Cassandra Pybus’s 13th book, A Very Secret Trade: The dark story of gentlemen collectors in Tasmania, is a remarkable work. It is harrowing: my stomach churned throughout. At times, it felt like the skin wanted to crawl off my body. As an Aboriginal …

A doggedly proud Yindjibarndi man, with the enduring support of his tiny community, has flipped the script and humbled a mining magnate in a long-running legal dispute.

New laws will allow a notorious gas field project to dump carbon dioxide in Timor-Leste waters – using a process that has not worked anywhere in the world – so it can meet its net-zero requirements.

Legacy conservation groups are abandoning radical protests, collaborating with business groups and government for a seat at the table.

“Labor’s litany of recent political decisions continue to invalidate the promise of the Voice. Despite all it says about ‘closing the gap’, ‘reconciliation’ and ‘better outcomes being achieved when Indigenous people have input on the decisions …”

In a closed meeting on the outskirts of Alice Springs, Aboriginal leaders look for a solution away from the political and media frenzy of the past month.

Amy Thunig wanders deep into her interior wilderness to bring readers her generous and courageous debut memoir, Tell Me Again. Born into a world programmed to decimate her people, Thunig’s enduring compassion, righteous refusal and vivid imagination …

I found myself holding and staring at the cover of Russell Marks’ Black Lives, White Law for longer than I have with any other book. I live in apartheid Darwin and am a stone’s throw from the Don Dale torture centre that continues to cage …

As Labor abolishes the cashless debit card, it has retained the racialised BasicsCard that overwhelmingly targets First Nations people.

Fifteen years after their report was cited as the basis for the Northern Territory intervention, the authors of ‘Little Children Are Sacred’ say successive governments have used them to justify an authoritarian regime.