Indigenous women

Selena Uibo, the new opposition leader in the Northern Territory, has become the first Indigenous woman to lead a major political party in Australia’s history.

An Inquiry into Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women and Children has made 10 recommendations for the government to consider.

Bridget Brennan has been announced as the new co-host of News Breakfast, taking over the role after Lisa Millar’s last day.

Professor Sandra Eades became Australia’s first Aboriginal medical doctor with a PhD. Her research investigated health of Aboriginal infants

Family of a Jigalong woman who was attacked by her male partner hours before she died has voiced their betrayal by justice system.

Domestic and family violence support organisations told a Senate inquiry of the extreme lack of funding for services operating in the Northern Territory.

Closing the gap policies, meant to improve outcomes for First Nations people, on track to fail, warns the Productivity Commission.

The family of Ms Bernard, an Aboriginal woman who went missing more than a decade ago, have voiced their grief as a man has finally been charged with murder.

For NAIDOC week 2023, Women’s Agenda presents a powerful feature that shines a light on the extraordinary First Nations women in Australia. 

Netballer Donnell Wallam has been named NAIDOC Sportsperson of the Year at this year’s National NAIDOC Awards ceremony Brisbane.

NAIDOC Week can mean additional labour for Aboriginal people in workplaces. New research has found this is not just around NAIDOC Week, and Aboriginal women are disproportionately affected.