How do millions of dollars worth of diamonds go missing on a beach? Most Australians have never heard of the Dakota diamonds mystery, but the drama is still unfolding on the remote north-west coast.
Mia Speed's high school project is now a published book available in print and digital version.
Mia Speed's high school project is now a published book available in print and digital version.
Has Video Duration: 3 minutes 36 seconds.Indigenous doctors from across the globe point to the benefits of first languages in health
Hundreds of Indigenous doctors have converged from across the globe to share their tips for good health.
Photo shows Tjulapi Alison Carroll holding a microphone while sitting in a row of peopleClimbers criticise draft plan for popular Arapiles state park as government extends time for feedback
Climbers say the Victorian government's decision to give more people a say on plans to better protect cultural land in a park in the state's west is nothing but a "charade".
Photo shows a large rock in the Wimmera overlooking vast plains of green and treesChild protection workers knocked on the delivery room door as Krystal was giving birth. The next time she refused to go to hospital
Krystal says she had one baby removed by South Australia's Department for Child Protection at the hospital, making her 'petrified' to go anywhere near a hospital the next time she got pregnant. She had a breached labour at home without any assistance. Three months later, police kicked in her door and took the newborn.
Photo shows Close up photo of a baby wrapped in white blankets being held by a woman, neither of whom are identifiableTwo decades since the 'horrific' death that sparked Palm Island unrest
Alec Doomadgee painted himself in ochre and charcoal in preparation for cultural work marking the 20th anniversary of his brother's death.
Photo shows A picture of an Indigenous man, alongside the words "20 years after tragedy".Has Video Duration: 2 minutes 19 seconds.Aged care centre recognised as the best in rural Australia. So what is it doing differently?
A lack of aged care facilities in WA's far north often means Indigenous elders have to leave their country and culture behind, but an aged care provider in Roebourne is helping them see out their final days.
Topic:Solutions
Photo shows A view of a town from the top of a hill with an Indigenous art piece of a man with a spear admiring the view.Traditional owners in WA celebrate new 'position of strength' for stunning stretch of country
Janella Isaac's elders have fought for nearly 20 years to ensure the deep cultural and environmental significance of their homeland in Western Australia's north is recognised.
Photo shows Three little children wearing traditional clothing and paint on their bodies, dancing in sane with the sunset behind them.In Victoria's 'birthplace' Indigenous peoples want the truth-telling of its traumatic history
Street names and monuments celebrating colonial figures are part of "ongoing colonisation", say Portland's Aboriginal people, who want the relics to be taken down and placed in a space where a fuller historical context can be shared.
Photo shows Portland monuments and street names 2024-11-22Pirate caves and flying boobies, this is the bizarre history of Queensland's first post office
An island riddled with caves in the western Torres Strait provided sanctuary to pirates, shipwrecked sailors, and a post office.
Photo shows A lady in a blue 1960s outfit stands in a cave, admiring the graffiti scrawled on its walls.History 'kept alive' as artists return to restore 1980s murals to glorious colour
A shopping mall in the heart of Alice Springs became a canvas for cultural expression when it opened in 1987. Now, artists who painted the original murals there are bringing their faded artwork back to life.
Photo shows A woman smiles in front of a colourful mural.'How not to do a Jamie Oliver': Netflix series Territory went where many shows were 'not brave enough'
With authentic one-liners like "shut ya hole" and plenty of other relatable moments in the Australian Outback, the new Netflix series Territory has generated over 15 million views.
Photo shows A photo from the show of three men sitting inside a truck.Two of Gurrumul's closest collaborators have honoured his timeless voice with a new orchestral album
Posthumous albums are typically cynical, cash-grabbing affairs. Not so Banbirrngu - The Orchestra Sessions, a meditative reappraisal of Gurrumul's voice and musical legacy made by two of his closest collaborators.
Photo shows An shadowy portrait of Gamitj man and Yolgnu musician Gurrumul posing in a suit with his arms crossed his chest.Popular NT national park added to National Heritage List for 'outstanding' heritage value
Traditional owners say they hope the park's new listing will trigger action to prevent the spread of an invasive grass species that's changing the ancient landscape.
Photo shows A yellow helicopter flies over the red landscape of the George Gill Range.Female rangers lead the way in sharing their work on country and inspiring others
More than 400 Indigenous rangers attend a conference at Uluru to share important cultural and land management knowledge, focusing on themes of fire management, protecting native animals and plants, and cross culture collaboration.
Photo shows A woman with dark hair and skin hold one arm in her hand as she leans against a gum tree. She wears ininti beads.Indigenous photographer captures her fear that son risks being racially vilified as a black man
Milly Hooper tries to only photograph uplifting moments in her community. But recently she decided to capture her genuine fears as a mother.
Photo shows An image of a young Indigenous man staring to the right, with white ochre painted on his forehead and arms.'Another one of our old people coming back home': Human remains traded for prehistoric animal parts returned to Australia
A Ngarrindjeri man's remains which were once traded for a prehistoric tiger skull will finally make their way home this weekend, as one of fourteen First Nations ancestors returned to Australia from United States museums.
Photo shows Uncle Moogy Sumner AM holding a feather, back-dropped by trees.Hundreds of modified trees on outback property described as a 'national treasure'
You may have heard of scar trees, but how about trees-in-trees? These different types of "modified trees" tell a story about Indigenous culture, if you know how to read them.
Photo shows A tree whose trunk has been twisted.Tanya Plibersek's Aboriginal protection order over NSW mining site to be legally challenged
Regis Resources says it is launching a Federal Court action over an order granted by Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek that has halted progress on its mine in the New South Wales Central West.
Photo shows A close up of a 'Regis Resources' sign.Traditional owners welcome park management plan but climbers feel left out of conversation
Major user groups of a Victorian state park say they feel excluded as traditional owners celebrate the protection of its cultural heritage.
Photo shows A mountain behind a lake on a cloudy day.Scientists work to create 'insurance' policy in race to save toxic macadamia nut
Unlike commercial macadamias, the nuts only grow to the size of a five-cent piece and cannot be eaten due to their bitter flavour and ability to produce cyanide.
Photo shows Two tiny nuts on a stalk with a woman's hand behind them.