The Indigenous activists and icons who made history

This year's NAIDOC theme is Keep the Fire Burning! Blak, Loud and Proud. Late artist Destiny Deacon lived that ethos.

Each year the National NAIDOC Lifetime Achievement Award is given to someone whose advocacy has left an indelible mark. This year, Aunty Dulcie Flower AM is being awarded the honour.

This NAIDOC Week, Speaking Out celebrates the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and highlights those in the community working towards better outcomes for First Nations people.

From land rights to health and education, working within the system or outside of it, what makes a great Indigenous leader and how do we create the right conditions for leadership to flourish?

At the start of NAIDOC Week, The Music Show explores the legacy of the late Ruby Hunter: short in stature, a giant in music, and a mentor and parental figure to so many First Nations musicians in subsequent generations.

A little over a decade ago, Georgia started running. She went from the couch to the New York marathon, and then on to coaching others and creating the Deadly Runners program.

Australians are increasingly storing eggs and embryos but some clinics are running out of space. As the industry grows, what are the options?

In this dark comedy, Rashida Jones plays a widow living in Japan who hates robots. But when she stumbles on an AI conspiracy, her robot is her shot at staying alive.

Many Australians know the story of "Mr Brown's" 1971 Qantas bomb hoax. But few know the ongoing trauma experienced by the passengers onboard that fateful flight.

Experts think exposure to traumatic content on social media, such as uncensored images coming out of the Middle East, can give some people PTSD. So what signs should you look out for, and how can you protect yourself?