SBS NITV Radio

"Garcon is a deeply personal one-person show that explores stolen boyhood"

How do you navigate a future shaped by both tradition and change? For young Yolŋu leaders, the path forward isn’t always clear. Tradition is strong, but modern influences - like social media - are changing the way young people connect with culture, community, and Elders. With these shifts, tough questions arise: What traditions do you hold onto? What do you adapt? And how do you make space for bot...

"Its breaking that stigma around mental health within our Indigenous communities"

"we should expect Indigenous excellence and we should be enabling that"

"it's a beautiful way for the wider community to connect to the beauty of our cultures and truth of our shared history"

Campaign launched by the Goanna Academy shows solidarity with those facing mental health challenges founded by rugby leagues Greg Inglis.

Toxic algae devastating marine life in South Australia.

"I think being visible plays such an important part..... That representation is just so important"

NITV Radio brings stories from across the country celebrating excellence and sharing whats happening in communities with host, Lowanna Grant.

On 3 March 1942, Japanese Zero fighter planes launched a devastating air raid on Broome, Western Australia. Charles D’Antoine, a young Indigenous man, was cleaning flying boats in Roebuck Bay when the bombs fell. Amid the chaos Charles, also known as Uncle Charlie to his loved ones, saved the lives of three Dutch citizens. For his bravery, he was awarded a Silver Medal by the Dutch government. But...

NITV Radio speak to three passionate young people ready to become the next generation of Indigenous leaders

This exhibition seeks to centre connection between First Nations and Asian Australian cultural groups and raise the level of awareness of those connections, which have existed outside dominant or mainstream culture for as long as humans have come and gone to this continent."

Clothilde Bullen talks about the various mediums, perspectives, legacies of exclusion and resilience while drawing vital parallels between the past and present, with Aboriginal and Asian communities.

"Those conversations in a respectful way, and we'll be able to deliver a Treaty which will deliver powerful outcomes for our communities, powerful outcomes for all Victoria. Making sure that we get better outcomes for our communities. So that our future generations can thrive."

First Nations leaders, trailblazers and community members recognised for their achievements at the annual National NAIDOC Awards.

Western medicine treats the body, but for Yolŋu people, health is something much bigger. Wellbeing is tied to land, kinship, and the natural environment, passed down through generations. This traditional way of looking at health and wellbeing has sustained Yolŋu communities for centuries, but today, it exists alongside Western healthcare. In this episode, Dr. Sarah Hanieh speaks with Marcus Lacey...

"It's about the ancient monoliths and the contemporary history of Blak activism."

"There's so much that goes beyond dollars when talking about Indigenous businesses, a diverse business sector strengthens social cohesion and honours the cultural heritage of this country."

"an element of the Veil is to serve as a portal or a liminal space created through the expression of culture, memory and emotional residue"

"this body of work invites us really to kind of consider our individual responsibilities and care for Country.... particularly in the light of climate crisis"

The Yoorrook Justice Commission's final reports feature 100 recommendations find that certain colonial actions and policies, including forced child removal, would amount to genocide by today's standards

Catch up on whats making news for Friday 4th July 2025.

This year marks a powerful milestone for NAIDOC Week as it celebrates its 50th anniversary, honouring the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples.

Catch up on whats making news for Wednesday 2nd July 2025.

"I wanted to be out on Country more. I feel it's good for your soul. And I also feel it's up to us young guys to step up and do what our Elders once did."