Rottnest Island has for years been a beloved holiday destination for families and celebrities alike, but there have been renewed efforts to educate visitors about the coastal paradise’s dark history.
What's on the agenda for Queensland's new government?
Premier David Crisafulli and his team have a long list of priorities they hope to achieve, including reforming the public service, easing the housing crisis, improving cost of living stress, and strengthening Queensland's health system.
Photo shows David Crisafulli speaking into microphones, surrounded by his cabinet ministers.'Very well proportioned for 15': The disturbing records on Queenslanders who won’t get the inquiry they were promised
First Nations people across Queensland are reacting to the new government's stand on truth-telling.
Photo shows Aunty PeggQueensland's Truth-Telling and Healing Inquiry to pause its work plan as newly elected government stands by commitment to end process
Chair Joshua Creamer says he has had "no communication from the new government" following Saturday's election, but would welcome the chance to discuss the inquiry's work.
Photo shows Joshua Creamer'Mystery shoppers' visited four Indigenous communities and found a 'stark' difference in prices for essentials
A CHOICE investigation across four remote First Nations communities has found grocery items cost more than double capital city prices, with calls for the federal government to introduce price monitoring tools and price caps on essentials.
Photo shows Two young people with a box of groceriesControversial mine decision sparks calls from Indigenous leaders for more planning power
Aboriginal Land Councils are seeking legal authority to represent their communities in planning matters on non-native title land after the federal government halted a NSW gold project.
Photo shows Jamie NewmanFederal judge questions lawyers' cut of $180 million stolen wages settlement in WA
About 8,500 Aboriginal people who were underpaid or had their wages withheld due to discriminatory policy between 1936 and 1972 will be reimbursed by the state government following the court's decision.
Photo shows A close up the face of an older Aboriginal man wearing a hat, with trees in the background.Remote island residents say they can hold $300 worth of groceries in one hand
An Aboriginal elder who forks out more than 80 per cent of her income on groceries hopes the government can further subsidise the cost of transporting goods to her Gulf island community.
Photo shows A woman holds up a shopping docket. She is sitting near some shopping bags.Miner flags legal action as WA government knocks back drilling proposal near Karijini
WA's Aboriginal affairs minister has shocked Equinox Resources by declining an application to begin drilling near Karijini National Park, a move welcomed by traditional owners.
Photo shows At the bottom of a gorge with a small body of water and red and bluey rock walls.Bailey O'Neil is one of just three Indigenous players in the A-League Men — he hopes to inspire more
The current A-League Men's competition has less than a handful of Indigenous players, but emerging talent Bailey O'Neil and mentor Travis Dodd want to "get that ball rolling" when it comes to improving pathways.
Photo shows Adelaide United assistant coach Travis Dodd and defender Bailey O'NeilThe big republic debate that wasn't — what the international media got wrong
Just 40 minutes were set aside for a parliamentary reception for the royals, but independent senator Lidia Thorpe only needed one of those minutes to make international headlines.
Photo shows Lidia Thorpe marches through a crowd of people wearing a possum skin cloak.Islanders left to defend Australian border warn 'someone will get hurt' unless government acts
Saibai Islanders say they have been left to "fend for themselves" as confrontations over illegal fishing expose flaws in border security, putting their livelihoods and safety at risk.
Photo shows Multiple boats in ocean including Border Force patrol boat and small illegal fishing vesselMayor of Aboriginal community says inquiry chance to 'hear our truth' as LNP stands by scrapping it, if elected
Inquiry chair Joshua Creamer says it is about unity while the LNP leader says he will stop it because he does not want a repeat of the "division" of last year's Voice referendum.
Photo shows Bruce SimpsonVoters are inclined to give governments second terms. If they don't, the Voice will be top of the reasons why
Rather than a National Apology-style watershed moment, the anniversary of the failed Voice to Parliament referendum is one that many Indigenous people and the more than 6 million who voted Yes want to forget.
Photo shows Anthony Albanese frowns during a press conference.Linda Burney on why the Voice vote went ahead even as support crumbled
On the first anniversary of the failed Voice referendum, Linda Burney — the minister responsible for delivering the vote — wants to set the record straight.
Photo shows Burney wears a traditional possum skin cloak, standing on the lower house floor.'We need more of our land back': Eight First Nations people elected to manage Aboriginal-owned land in Tasmania
Di Spotswood, one of eight people elected last month to the Aboriginal Land Council of Tasmania, says it is a "continual fight" with the state government to negotiate land returns.
Photo shows Di standing in front of photos of Aboriginal lands rights activists.Australia voted no to a Voice to Parliament. Here's what might happen next
A year on from the Voice referendum, the country remains split about what the result means — and about the best path forward.
Photo shows Siena Stubbs and Jim HancockUluru Statement architect says she was open to calling off Voice referendum after polls showed it would fail
Speaking to the ABC's Insiders: On Background podcast, constitutional law expert Megan Davis also ruled out supporting any purely symbolic constitutional recognition for Indigenous people, and said it would be a broken promise if the Albanese government were to not proceed with establishing a Makarrata Commission.
Photo shows Two women signing Uluru Statement from the Heart'Proud of my boys': Project to seal the infamous Tanami Road exceeds Indigenous employment targets
Sealing the Tanami Road is one of northern WA's biggest projects and local Indigenous people say the jobs being created are life-changing.
Topic:Solutions
Photo shows An aerial shot of three white utes parked on a red desert dirt road with tradies standing nearby.Torres Strait and Cape York leaders say a failing health system leading to 'too many funerals'
First Nations people in the Torres Strait and Cape York are dying of preventable diseases at more than twice the overall rate for Queensland, prompting calls to return to a healthcare model developed 30 years ago.
Photo shows Elderly Torres Strait island man in hospital on dialysis machine'Forgotten' First Nations communities raise voices to improve safety during natural disasters
A National Indigenous Disaster Resilience gathering hopes to lead the way on disaster responses that meet the needs of all communities.
Photo shows young woman and old woman