The family of 17-year-old Indigenous boy who died in 1988 is relieved following the outcome of an inquest into his death.

NSW Deputy Coroner, Harriet Grahame has found racist attitudes affected the police investigation into the death of Mark Haines.

She found the investigation was flawed and it's likely Mark's case would have been handled differently if he was white.

Other Highlights:
There's been a 350 per cent increase in the number of children reaching crisis point before asking for help.
A song co-written by Indigenous kids in Brewarrina New South Wales is preserving their traditional language - and sharing it with kids at schools across the country.
NAISDA is celebrating it's 50th birthday.

This week's episode is presented by Adam Evans.

The family of 17-year-old Indigenous boy who died in 1988 is relieved following the outcome of an inquest into his death.
NSW Deputy Coroner, Harriet Grahame has found racist attitudes affected the police investigation into the death of Mark Haines.
She found the investigation was flawed and it's likely Mark's case would have been handled differently if he was white.
Other Highlights:
<ul>
<li>There's been a 350 per cent increase in the number of children reaching crisis point before asking for help.</li>
<li>A song co-written by Indigenous kids in Brewarrina New South Wales is preserving their traditional language - and sharing it with kids at schools across the country.</li>
<li>NAISDA is celebrating it's 50th birthday.</li>
</ul>
This week's episode is presented by Adam Evans.

National Indigenous Radio Service's (NIRS) weekly wrap of First Nations stories. It takes a look at issues affecting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities across Australia and at First Nations matters around the globe.

National Indigenous Radio Service's (NIRS) weekly wrap of First Nations stories. It takes a look at issues affecting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities across Australia and at First Nations matters around the globe.

Weekly News In Review

National Indigenous Radio’s Weekly News-in-Review takes an in-depth look at the issues affecting First Nations communities around Australia.

National Indigenous Radio’s Weekly News-in-Review takes an in-depth look at the issues affecting First Nations communities around Australia.

A powerful outcome to the Mark Haines inquest

The irony of asserting her cultural rights during NAIDOC week isn't lost on Ruby Langford.

She's been in Hobart Magistrates Court fighting trespass charges.  Ms Langford was attending an anti-logging protest at Snow Hill, in Tasmania's northern midlands when she was arrested.

She talked about the case which has been adjourned to September.  

Alice Springs town camps are often the focus of mainstream media when things go wrong.  CAAMA Radio has embarked on a project to give voice to the residents who live and raise their children across the forty-three town camps in the Northern Territory.  

Other stories in the Weekly News In Review include:

The Tax Ombudsman, Ruth Owen, says she's reviewing the ATO prompted by concerns raised by First Nations organisations and taxpayers; and

CIAF artist director, Teho Ropeyarn talks about FNQ's biggest arts and culture fair.

This week's episode is presented by Karen Dorante.  

The irony of asserting her cultural rights during NAIDOC week isn't lost on Ruby Langford.
She's been in Hobart Magistrates Court fighting trespass charges.&nbsp; Ms Langford was attending an anti-logging protest at Snow Hill, in Tasmania's northern midlands when she was arrested.
She talked about the case which has been adjourned to September.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Alice Springs town camps are often the focus of mainstream media when things go wrong.&nbsp; CAAMA Radio has embarked on a project to give voice to the residents who live and raise their children across the forty-three town camps in the Northern Territory.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Other stories in the Weekly News In Review include:
The Tax Ombudsman, Ruth Owen, says she's reviewing the ATO prompted by concerns raised by First Nations organisations and taxpayers; and
CIAF artist director, Teho Ropeyarn talks about FNQ's biggest arts and culture fair.
This week's episode is presented by Karen Dorante.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Protecting old trees and elevating voices of Town Camp mob

New laws that have started this week give the National Indigenous Children's Commissioner the powers she needs to do her job.

The laws cement Commissioner Sue-Anne Hunter's role in advocating for Indigenous children and holding governments accountable.

Other Highlights:
There are fears that proposed changes to the Crown Land Management Act in New South Wales will weaken Aboriginal land rights.
Controversial police knife-wanding laws have been made permanent in New South Wales.
The Federal Government is being urged to change how it consults with Indigenous communities following its attempts to get feedback on its arts policy. 

This week's episode is presented by Adam Evans.

New laws that have started this week give the National Indigenous Children's Commissioner the powers she needs to do her job.
The laws cement Commissioner Sue-Anne Hunter's role in advocating for Indigenous children and holding governments accountable.
Other Highlights:
<ul>
<li>There are fears that proposed changes to the Crown Land Management Act in New South Wales will weaken Aboriginal land rights.</li>
<li>Controversial police knife-wanding laws have been made permanent in New South Wales.</li>
<li>The Federal Government is being urged to change how it consults with Indigenous communities following its attempts to get feedback on its arts policy.&nbsp;</li>
</ul>
This week's episode is presented by Adam Evans.

The National Indigenous Children's Commissioner Officially Starts 

There's been a trend across the Queensland Government which has seen Indigenous leadership roles removed. 

The most recent examples include two Indigenous roles in the state’s biggest health boards that are now vacant and there’s no plans to replace them.

The trend is known as project invisibility.

Other stories from this week include: 
 The National Justice Project raises concerns over changes to the Northern Territory’s child protection system.
Merriam Traditional Owners sign a landmark custodial agreement with the Queensland Museum. 
And Siena Stubbs talks about her Yolngu love story Munutji that's won big at the Sydney Film Festival. 

This week's episode is hosted by Harrison Pedersen. 

There's been a trend across the Queensland Government which has seen Indigenous leadership roles removed.&nbsp;
The most recent examples include two Indigenous roles in the state&rsquo;s biggest health boards that are now vacant and there&rsquo;s no plans to replace them.
The trend is known as project invisibility.
Other stories from this week include:&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>&nbsp;The National Justice Project raises concerns over changes to the Northern Territory&rsquo;s child protection system.</li>
<li>Merriam Traditional Owners sign a landmark custodial agreement with the Queensland Museum.&nbsp;</li>
<li>And Siena Stubbs talks about her Yolngu love story Munutji that's won big at the Sydney Film Festival.&nbsp;</li>
</ul>
This week's episode is hosted by Harrison Pedersen.&nbsp;

A powerful outcome to the Mark Haines inquest

Weekly News In Review

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