On the eve of two new exhibitions, arguably Australia’s greatest living painter William Robinson opens up about the loss of his wife and children, faith, identity politics in art and why he was an ‘absurdity’ as a goat farmer.
Presenter Julia Zemiro on Andrew Denton’s surprising role for her on The Money or the Gun in the 1980s.
Bel Canto author Ann Patchett on why marriage trumps youthful passion and how an ex-cop offered her a big break in return for sex.
Record temperatures are turning remote Indigenous homes into dangerous ‘hot boxes’. But now, a traditional owner who once lived in a tin shed has come up with a game-changing scheme.
Duncan Maskell slams ‘disgraceful’ vandals — who were apparently targeting outspoken feminist philosopher Holly Lawford-Smith — and has referred the matter to police.
Oscar-nominated filmmaker Nicole Holofcener talks about the pros and cons of little white lies in life, love and marriage.
There are no shortage of hazards attached to performing in remote Australia, but crowds are flocking to the performances that ditch the constraints of an indoor stage, set to a backdrop of Insta-worthy sunsets.
On the eve of his Australian tour, literary superstar Colson Whitehead discusses his acclaimed heist novel, his love of video games – and why he’d rather talk about his books instead of politics.
The star of new SBS murder mystery Safe Home on why it’s her duty to give younger castmates, including Aisha Dee, the space to shine.
Rio Tinto’s destruction of ancient Aboriginal rock shelters at Juukan Gorge could have been avoided if the voice was operating, Noel Pearson says. But can it improve lives?
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/rosemary-neill/page/9