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NITV News

Hanson’s 'it's okay to be white' motion shot down in senate

One Nation leader Pauline Hanson’s motion has been narrowly defeated in the senate. Others condemned the language for its association with the white supremacist...
NITV News

'Kia ora, Death': Vending machine slogan gets lost in translation

A vending machine at Auckland International Airport is being mocked after Māori locals called out an unfortunate translation.
NITV News

'Eat dust': Mining company under spotlight in WA after racist signs

A parliamentary committee is investigating Hawthorn Resources over its mining operations and allegations of intimidation and racial abuse.
NITV News

'What does truth look like in this country?': Truth-telling takes shape

How one Uluru statement recommendation - truth-telling - might work in the Australian context is being explored.
The Point

New play on youth suicide gives young people a 'reason to hang on'

When someone takes their own life, what happens to the people they leave behind? That’s the question posed by Man with the Iron Neck.
NITV News

Koori violinist performs at parliament house's 30th

Eric Avery is doing his best to bring Indigenous music and musicians front and centre.
OPINION

I can think of better black rights heroes than white athlete Peter Norman

OPINION | If Australia is looking to memorialise the black power movement, they could start with black people, writes Tarneen Onus-Williams.

Top Stories From Across The Country

All the latest news and stories from NITV, including news, sport, programs and features.

NITV News

June Oscar urges new race commissioner to reassess the landscape

Social Justice Commissioner June Oscar says Australia needs to confront 'hard truths' on racism for the nation to move forward.
NITV News

‘It's not a billboard’: Aboriginal land council joins Opera House stoush

The public backlash intensifies over plans to advertise a horse race on the sails of the Sydney Opera House.
Feature

Years of inquests and lives on hold: Why did Shaun Coolwell die in custody?

Tragically, this isn’t the first death in custody for the family of Murri man Shaun Coolwell. Three years after he died, his family don't know when the inquest...
Feature

Three missing minutes: Why did Wayne Fella Morrison die in custody?

As the gruelling two-month inquest continues, the family of Aboriginal man Wayne Fella Morrison want someone to be held accountable for his death.
NITV News

Indigenous Council to be consulted on Abbott’s recommendations

The prime minister's Indigenous Advisory Council says any recommendations from special envoy Tony Abbott will go through them before being proposed to government.
The Point

The women leading the way towards birthing on country

Hundreds of Aboriginal women across the east coast have had access to culturally safe maternity care thanks to some dedicated midwives.
27 Sep 2018

Art beneath the 'black mist' of Maralinga

The award-winning exhibition Black Mist Burnt Country brings together over five decades of work to tell the story of British atomic testing in Australia.
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Comment, Opinion and Analysis

Hearing from the diverse voices on issues affecting First Nations people

OPINION

Could decolonising STEM provide a solution to sustaining our world?

OPINION | Indigenous societies have lived sustainably for thousands of years, so can our sciences provide a more accurate and ethical algorithm that informs Artificial...
Over The Black Dot

Owen's Opinions: 'The Roosters are a good side, but the Storm are a great team'

Billy Slater has to be freed to play in the NRL grand final, but even without him the Storm would win, says Over the Black Dot co-host, Owen Craigie.
OPINION

We should let sunken endeavours rest

OPINION: Archaeologists believe they've found HMB Endeavour, but we do not need to continue Cook's legacy to find a symbol for our nation, writes Eddie Synot.
OPINION

How an attack on the Colebrook Reconciliation Park has strengthened its message

OPINION: Vandals who stole plaques from the Stolen Generations memorial have the community coming together in the name of truth-telling, writes Karen Wyld.
OPINION

All acknowledgement and no action for Indigenous people

The status of Aboriginal Australians doesn’t differ from that of the Berbers who have been given no such Acknowledgement, writes Berber woman Massilia Aili.
OPINION

Why Senator Fraser Anning's maiden speech is entirely expected

OPINION: The words spoken by Senator Fraser Anning in parliament during his maiden speech are deplorable, racist, white supremacist rubbish but let’s not feign...
Opinion

'Dear Trevor Noah': an open letter from an Aboriginal woman

Writer and academic, Summer May Finlay responds to Trevor Noah's comedy routine about Aboriginal women.
For the Kids!

Jarjums is the NITV programming dedicated to children catering to all kids and kids at heart we have fun and educational Indigenous and First Nations content from Australia and around the world. 

Click to learn more
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Latest news & features

NITV News

Hanson’s 'it's okay to be white' motion shot down in senate

One Nation leader Pauline Hanson’s motion has been narrowly defeated in the senate. Others condemned the language for its association with the white supremacist...
NITV News

'Kia ora, Death': Vending machine slogan gets lost in translation

A vending machine at Auckland International Airport is being mocked after Māori locals called out an unfortunate translation.
NITV

"Our weaving practices have been sleeping since colonisation."

2018 Telstra NATSIAA finalist Elisa Jane Carmichael speaks to NITV about her entry piece and how she's using her art practice to maintain and celebrate her culture.
15 Oct 2018 - 2:28pm

Behind the scenes at this year's Telstra NATSIAA

NITV celebrates the Telstra NATSIAA, a showcase of multi-disciplinary art and stories of Country from emerging artists from all around Australia. all around the...
15 Oct 2018 - 2:26pm

2018 Telstra NATSIAA winner, Wakun Wanambi, shares the story behind his winning work

NITV speaks with award-winning Yirrkala artist, Wakun Wanambi
After the Apology

'Children who'd spent a night at Nan's were being deemed with neglect': Larissa Behrendt on child protection

Indigenous children in out-of-home care has increased at an exponential rate since Rudd's National Apology. Academic and author, Larissa Behrendt is bringing this...
After The Apology

Landmark documentary 'After the Apology' set for TV premiere

Truth-telling documentary After the Apology questions what has really improved since the 2008 Kevin Rudd apology.
NITV News

'Eat dust': Mining company under spotlight in WA after racist signs

A parliamentary committee is investigating Hawthorn Resources over its mining operations and allegations of intimidation and racial abuse.
The Point

'A powerful way of healing': Can this art project save lives?

A Brisbane art project hopes to start a life-saving conversation by bringing together artists who suffer from mental illness.
The Point

New play on youth suicide gives young people a 'reason to hang on'

When someone takes their own life, what happens to the people they leave behind? That’s the question posed by Man with the Iron Neck.
Family Rules

Australia's favourite sisters return for a second season of Family Rules

They're baaaack! Real-life series Family Rules will return to NITV for Season 2. Get ready to catch up with the loud and lovable Noongar women.
NITV News

'What does truth look like in this country?': Truth-telling takes shape

How one Uluru statement recommendation - truth-telling - might work in the Australian context is being explored.
OPINION

I can think of better black rights heroes than white athlete Peter Norman

OPINION | If Australia is looking to memorialise the black power movement, they could start with black people, writes Tarneen Onus-Williams.
NITV News

Mick Gooda to help improve remote housing in Queensland

The Queensland government appoints Mick Gooda to a new role to help improve housing outcomes for Indigenous Australians.
NITV News

Alice Springs newspaper settles over front-page photo

The boy’s lawyer said the Centralian Advocate implied he was a criminal and a delinquent.
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