Articles on First Nations
Displaying 21 - 40 of 434 articles
A new study examining online hate during the so-called March for Australia rallies found white supremacy was rife. But there are patterns we can see to help stop it.
New data show just four of the 19 targets are being met or are on track to be so. With such a poor track record, it’s time for a different approach.
These ancient wetlands are wildlife hotspots and crucial carbon stores.
An animal, plant, landscape or waterway may be culturally vital even if not rare or threatened.
Buying more planes will not help Canada tackle wildfires if there is not a thought-out plan for their use well ahead of a fire.
A new study shows the cave was only used for very special purposes.
A speedy response to wildfires is essential when a fire is moving fast, but speed becomes a hollow metric when First Nations aren’t involved in managing the emergency.
Natural selection may not be the only force that has contributed to the evolution of channel millet’s unusual genetics.
When First Nations people get the right support in the health system, their physical and mental health improves.
The real test is not whether governments can remove children faster. It’s whether they can invest enough that fewer children need to be removed at all.
A new study challenges conventional thinking about what drove the extinction of megafauna.
In its current form, safe drinking water legislation would weaken key legal provisions, particularly those related to rights and governance for First Nations.
Indigenous Australians are less likely to use health services than non-Indigenous people – even when needed. So health services need to change.
More than half of Indigenous workers report experiencing racism sometimes, often or very often. Here are three practical, proven ways for employers to help.
The annual event is an opportunity to honour one of the world’s oldest continuing cultures, but its origins are in Australia’s first civil rights movements.
Good oral health is more than having healthy teeth and gums. Indigenous people told researchers why it’s central to their wider health and wellbeing.
AI is often described as if it lives in the cloud. The persistent controversies regarding the Wonder Valley project in Alberta illustrate how false that is.
A smallpox epidemic in the 1830s brought a new and deadly disease to the southeastern frontier. Aboriginal people responded with three distinct techniques.
Victoria Park is one of the most significant Indigenous sites in Brisbane, which is why so many are against the development of the Olympic stadium.
You might know to steer clear of green potatoes and rhubarb leaves. That’s because they produce toxins that can make humans sick.
















