In this audio documentary about Intergenerational Trauma, Elie Choueifaty explains how the atrocities committed against First Nations People are still causing physical and emotional distress – generations later.
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Jennifer Robinson buys a coffee and a KitKat on her way to work. It’s not her usual order, because the beverage isn’t for her. It’s for her client. He’s in a maximum security prison.
His name is Julian Assange.
Who gets to speak? How do we cover climate change? And how do we convince governments that journalism is not a crime? UTS journalism students searched for the answers to some of the most vexing issues of our time – at Antidote 2019.
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More children are being removed from their parents and placed in out-of-home care – leaving the system struggling to cope.
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The process of achieving a constitutionally enshrined First Nations Voice to Parliament is...
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“Being thrown into the depths of a fast-paced, dynamic and high pressure by-the-minute environment, was something truly invigorating.”
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“Democracy is an imperfect institution.” These words from ABC News Director Gaven...
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Indigenous artists may have had a significant win in their battle against “fakes”, but...
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