What started off as a casually recorded folk song became a foundational entry in the Australian songbook.

William Tilmouth is an Arrernte man, the founding chair of Children's Ground, and he has just been awarded Male Elder of the Year in the 2023 NAIDOC Week Awards. He discusses what drives him to make change for his community.

Maree Clarke is a key figure in the reclamation and revival of south-east Australian Indigenous art, over a three-decade career. Her latest exhibition features a wall of multicoloured microscopic images of river reeds, that once grew on the wetlands on Wuruendjeri Woi Wurrung land.

Since colonisation, this law has disciplined and punished Indigenous Australians through legal frameworks they didn't consent to. So what would redress look like within the legal system?

Indigenous writer, lawyer and filmmaker Larissa Behrendt speaks to authors Anita Heiss and Ellen van Neerven about the past and the future of First Nations writing in Australia.

Nova is a woman of many firsts — an Olympic gold medallist and Northern Territory Senator. She continues to strive for excellence while showing up for mob.

In 1899, 23 years after her people were declared extinct, Fanny Smith made a revolutionary recording, announcing her existence to the world. Far from extinct, she was a proud Tasmanian Aboriginal woman, raising her 11 children and publicly singing and speaking her language.

One of Australia's most internationally acclaimed filmmakers, Warwick Thornton (Samson and Delilah, Sweet Country), discusses his new movie and collaboration with Cate Blanchett.

Wesley Enoch meets three icons of First Nations performing arts: Roxanne McDonald, Richard Walley, and Con Colleano.

In 2016, Noongar woman and language champion Kylie Bracknell was Word Up's inaugural guest. Now, she returns to share a Noongar word that has a special significance: ancestor.