Awaye! - Full Program Podcast

The National Gallery of Australia has taken the lead in the artworld by introducing a new role, and Nakkiah Lui looks back on the ground-breaking, career-launching TV series — Black Comedy.

It was her father's tenacious search for his identity that set Larissa Behrendt on her "disparate" career as a legal professor, writer, radio broadcaster and documentary filmmaker. A new play about the historic all-Aboriginal cricket team that toured England in 1868 - and why have just four seasons when you can have six or seven?

Power corrupts absolutely in the first full-scale adaptation of a Shakespeare play in an Aboriginal language. And best known as one half of the Stiff Gins, Nardi Simpson reckons with the contested national day in her debut play.

When a bereaved Aboriginal family were left stranded on their remote outstation in the Kimberley it had far-reaching consequences.

What does it mean to have a voice? To be voice-less? Is a voice enough?

For the first time in 160 years a healing ceremony is performed at the headwaters of the biggest rivers in south-eastern Australia.

Alison Whittaker is an intellectual powerhouse — just don't call her writing "important".

Melissa Lucashenko writes great Australian novels and her sixth Too Much Lip is no exception.

An activist, orator and community leader, Clarence Walden is also the boss of his own story, which he tells straight to his old mate, the award-winning author Alexis Wright.

When Dr G passed away in 2017 he left a profound musical legacy.