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Indigenous culture

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Students and staff at the University of Melbourne have been offered counselling after a racially charged email was leaked and distributed on campus.

‘Noble savage’ and ‘ritual spearings’: Melbourne University race row re-ignites

Administrators braced for a backlash after a racially charged email from a law school academic was posted around the Parkville campus.

  • Noel Towell

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Environment Minister Murray Watt with Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.

Environmentalists say our green goals don’t protect nature or work for business. Here’s how Labor plans to fix the problem

A federal environment protection agency is back on the agenda as a controversial gas project approval brings focus to the government’s long list of overdue environmental reforms.

  • Mike Foley
Rarriwuy Hick stars in the SBS Digital Original Warm Props.

‘There’s always one person’: The show taking a funny and frank look at filmmaking

Based on “lived experience”, Warm Props is part of SBS’ Digital Originals, which has a history of breaking new talent.

  • Bridget McManus
“I only realised when I stopped working [on Today] how much everyone talks about how you look all the time.”

‘It’s been interesting’: The awkward questions Brooke Boney gets in England

The Gamilaroi journalist on having her looks publicly discussed, words banned as a child and studying at Oxford Uni.

  • Benjamin Law

In one awful decision, Albanese has revealed his do-nothing plan

If you want to govern effectively, you have to be prepared to stand up to powerful interest groups. It’s now clear Albanese isn’t prepared to do that.

  • Ross Gittins
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‘Grave robber’ posed for cameras as he pillaged human remains

The bi-nation expedition in 1948 was launched amid great fanfare but quickly turned toxic with secrets, scandals and the pillaging of Aboriginal burial sites, as revealed in this edited extract.

  • Martin Thomas
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Award-winning historian Martin Thomas tells how the US-Australian scientific expedition team set out with fanfare in 1948 and how quickly the expedition turned toxic.
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When worlds collide

Award-winning historian Martin Thomas tells how the US-Australian scientific expedition team set out with fanfare in 1948 and how quickly the expedition turned toxic.

Katie Kiss at The Bandarran Marra’Gu Gathering Strength summit in Brisbane in May.

‘The rocky path will only become more difficult’: Leader wants more than basic rights

Ahead of delivering a major speech honouring Eddie Mabo, Australia’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner has said more needs to be done to support Queensland’s First Nations.

  • Courtney Kruk
Curtin University Professor and Murujuga rock art emissions study statistician Adrian Baddeley.

Rock art expert breaks silence over Burrup emissions study controversy

A leading statistician on the Murujuga emissions study has spoken to support an 800-page report days after blasting bureaucrats for “unacceptable interference”.

  • Hamish Hastie
Woodside’s Karratha gas plant.

A prince, traditional owners and a ‘carbon bomb’: Inside Woodside’s extension plans

Energy giant Woodside has won preliminary approval to keep operating its WA oil and gas fields for another 45 years. But at what environmental cost?

  • Bianca Hall

Original URL: https://www.watoday.com.au/topic/indigenous-culture-1mx9