Earlier today, Reconciliation Australia released its State of Reconciliation in Australia report, the first update since 2000. The report identifies the achievements and setbacks of the Aboriginal ...

Every year National Reconciliation Week starts on May 27 and runs until June 3. "Reconciliation is everyone's business, every day of the year," says Karen Mundine, a Bundjalung woman and the CEO of ...

Australia on Saturday decisively rejected a proposal to recognise Indigenous people in the constitution, in a major setback to the country's efforts for reconciliation with its First Peoples.

For National Reconciliation Week 2024. Reconciliation Australia has launched National Reconciliation Week 2024 (May 27 – June 3) with the theme Now More Than Ever, supported by a national, integrated ...

This week is Reconciliation week, marking two important dates in Australia's history for First Nations rights. This year's theme is 'Now More Than Ever', encouraging Australians to come together to ...

Reconciliation Australia has launched National Reconciliation Week 2024 (27 May–3 June) with the theme ‘Now More Than Ever’, supported by a national, integrated campaign via social change creative ...

Reconciliation Australia, the non-government, not-for-profit foundation, has launched the theme for National Reconciliation Week 2024, supported by a national campaign via Carbon Creative. This week, ...

When Indigenous elder Marcia Langton said no Indigenous person, including her, would deliver a welcome to country if Australians voted No to the voice, the floodgates opened to lingering concerns ...

Australia is being held back by its unresolved relationship with its Indigenous population. Drawing on attempts at reconciliation overseas, this series of articles explores different ways of resolving ...

The unprecedented apology to Aborigines by Australia’s prime minister, which marked a national Yom Kippur of sorts, was the culmination of a decades-long reconciliation effort led in large part by ...

In what could be described as Australia’s Yom Kippur, Prime Minister Kevin Rudd expressed Wednesday the one word his predecessors refused to utter to indigenous Australians: Sorry. Rudd’s Labor ...