Articles on First Nations
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But resisting is possible – and the long history of First Nations resistance against colonial violence demonstrates how people can resist digital colonialism.
The UN climate conference in the Brazilian Amazon marks an unprecedented effort to elevate Indigenous concerns in negotiating rooms and on the streets.
The new research maps where $7 billion of contracts went over eight years. It shows Indigenous businesses in Canberra won a surprisingly large slice of the funds.
The signing of Australia’s first treaty may be a turning point not just for Victoria but the beginning of a new chapter in Australia’s history.
Tony Abbott begins his book Australia: A History, by telling off professional historians – and laments the “cultural confusion” of our present moment.
To close the gap, we need First Nations people involved in the evaluation of what worked and what didn’t about Indigenous-focused wellbeing programs.
Australia doesn’t have any ‘kill sites’. In fact, there’s no hard evidence people hunted the megafauna.
Grip marks, blood and fire damage hint at the fascinating history of a non-returning boomerang.
Earth is the only home humans have ever known. But that might not be the case for much longer.
The Family Wellbeing Program has decades of evidence backing it to help Indigenous people live better lives. Here’s how it works.
Energy stress is a significantly bigger problem for Indigenous households. Indigenous communities also need a genuine say on renewable or mineral projects on their land.
Evacuations do not impact everyone the same way, and Indigenous evacuees can be re-traumatized and treated poorly.
If successful, Victoria will demonstrate to the nation that truth, justice, and Indigenous self-determination can finally move from rhetoric to reality.
Indigenous Australians’ median age at death is still just 63. That’s four years short of the age pension – let alone being able to enjoy a long retirement.
We tend to view private property as a sacrosanct, never-changing principle. But property rights are legal constructs — never absolute and always evolving.
New research shows internet access can be sorely lacking for First Nations people because of cost, poor infrastructure and little training.
In an address in the Northern Territory, the prime minister outlines new native title funding and a mobile TAFE service.
New Closing the Gap data show Australia is on track to meet just four targets, while another four are getting worse. It’s time for a different approach.
Thousands of years ago, adults and children left their marks on soft rock surfaces deep in this cave in GunaiKurnai Country.
Colonialism, corporate greed and lax regulation led to widespread pollution, particularly affecting Yellowknives Dene communities.
















