Analysis
Behind every Aboriginal business is a story of someone who decided to back themselves. Someone who carried an idea through the doubt, the setbacks and the hard work.
Pauline Hanson wants to know what Aboriginal people achieved in 60,000 years. Perhaps the more interesting question is not whether Aboriginal civilisation was "primitive".
Every Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander child deserves the chance to grow up healthy, strong in identity and Culture, connected to family, Community and Country and surrounded by the people who kn...
There is one particular sentence in the Productivity Commission's latest Closing the Gap Annual Data Compilation Report that should alarm you. Not because of what it counts.
Pauline Hanson speaking about Aboriginal people on a white Christian podcast last year said "they're the most primitive race on Earth and we're supposed to be holding them up and saying what they've a...
Let's call Pauline Hanson's comments what they are. Racism. Calling Aboriginal people "primitive" and questioning what we achieved over tens of thousands of years is not courageous political debate.
This week marks thirty years since Pauline Hanson first stood in the Australian parliament. A week not to celebrate, but to reckon with what three decades of her politics has cost all Australians.
Thursday, September 10, marks the 30th anniversary of Pauline Hanson's first speech in federal parliament. Then a member of the House of Representatives, Ms Hanson said Australia was "in danger of bei...
