Australia digs fossil fuels; Türkiye burns them. One exports coal, the other imports it. They are co-hosts of the COP31 in November. Önder Algedik reports.
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Premier Chris Minns is allowing NSW Police to continue drone surveillance on Gomeroi Country in Moree for two more years, despite having done no assessment about how effective the drones have been in preventing crime. Paul Gregoire reports.
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Under capitalism, the drive for never-ending profit is creating an uninhabitable planet, argues Layla Cee.
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Argentinian President Javier Milei’s far-right government’s proposal to allow foreign interests to own up to 25% of the country’s land was defeated in the Senate, in the wake of mass protests, reports Ben Radford.
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A year after it was viciously attacked, Camp Sovereignty in Naarm/Melbourne was filled with light, love and music, as it hosted Rock Against Racism, celebrating community and resilience, reports Candice Alisha.
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A diverse range of community groups came together for a “Save Our Legacy” rally, reports Alex Bainbridge.
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Suzanne James caught up with Melbourne singer-songwriter Les Thomas, who is back in Australia after a highly successful British tour that took his music from London clubs and Oxford’s Blackwell’s bookshop to the Tolpuddle Martyrs Festival in Dorset.
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A federal inquiry has heard accounts of widespread abuse, harassment and structural discrimination against First Nations people. Ben Radford reports.
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While mass rallies and marches are often the go-to approach for activists, there has always been scope for creative activity to play a part in shaping how wider society thinks about an issue, writes Cas Smith.
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Protests across West Papua marked 64 years since a United States-brokered deal between the Netherlands and Indonesia robbed West Papuans of their right to self determination, reports Susan Price.
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More than 150 people joined a community-initiated anti-racism rally in Dandenong, where speakers with lived experience addressed the dangerous policy failures of both major parties. Jacob Andrewartha reports.
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More than 60 members and supporters of the Australian Nuclear Free Alliance gathered amid South Australia’s dramatic Flinders Ranges to discuss plans to resist corporate plundering and nuclear waste dumping on their Country. Renfrey Clarke reports.