The Latest Breaking News from Bruce Pascoe

Visitors at the Sydney event can shop native ingredients and watch cooking demonstrations

A precious message for all Australians has been created by First Nations people with publication of Words to Sing the World Alive.

Each month Guardian Australia editors and critics pick the upcoming titles they have already devoured – or can’t wait to get their hands on

For almost ten years, debate has raged over the book Dark Emu by Aboriginal historian Bruce Pascoe. In it, Pascoe argues many pre-colonial Aboriginal groups were farmers, pointing to examples like eel aquaculture in Victoria, and grain planting and threshing of native millet in the arid centre.

A new documentary airing on ABC explores the toll Dark Emu took on its author as it sought to challenge the way Australia once understood Indigenous people

Tasmanian playwright Nathan Maynard is using the safe space of the theatre to examine the fraught issue of who can call themselves Aboriginal, in his play At What Cost?

Jim Osborne has offered his land for co-management by traditional owners in an experiment to restore and harvest native grasses

Bruce Pascoe’s Dark Emu, first published in 2014, represents that rare bird in small press and independent publishing in Australia: a long-term sales success.

Researchers continue the search for evidence of traditional Aboriginal food production