In the early 1920s, thousands of British families boarded ships to Western Australia, lured by the promises of the Group Settlement Scheme – an assisted migration initiative that sought to boost the state’s population and expand its agricultural output, particularly in dairy production.
Broken Hill-based photojournalist Em Jensen stepped deep into the outback dust, culture and history of far western New South Wales for our story The magic of Mutawintji.
A childhood in Sydney’s west shaped this young climate-action leader’s resolve to build a fairer, more climate-conscious Australia.
A fresh wave of voices are shaping national conversations on social media platforms – and an ever-growing number of Australians are listening.
Walbunja Elder Aunty Loretta Parsley frames Eurobodalla’s new coastal walk as one passage in a much older journey: a saltwater songline binding people, places and stories from La Perouse to Eden on the Victoria border.
From backyards and beaches to Baggy Greens and Bradman, cricket is stitched into the seams of Australia.
A new exhibition at the Australian National Maritime Museum showcases the world’s leading ocean photographers – including several Australians.
Social media has once again lit up with colourful hues, as the spectacle of aurora australis, also known as the Southern Lights, became visible across large parts of Australia and New Zealand overnight.
This remote outback national park has once again become a vital cultural gathering place.
Fifty years ago, Prime Minister Gough Whitlam’s dismissal sent shockwaves across Australia.