Palawa Elder Rodney Dillon waits for practical actions in the new Closing the Gap Agreement

In July this year, the Morrison government announced a revised policy to close the gap in education, housing, health, incarceration and culture between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians by 2031. The government doubled its targets from 8 to 16, adding new targets in.

Amnesty International Australia Indigenous Adviser and Palawa Elder Rodney Dillon said he’s waiting for action and practical solutions to close the gap.

DVNA: All My Friends

<p><span><span><span><span><span><span><em>- All My Friends, </em>the debut EP from Brisbane’s very own DVNA is a playful spin on classic R&amp;B, unapologetically skewed through the perspective of a millennial, coming of age. Fusing the sultry elegance and neo-noir pulse of a late-night jazz club, DVNA’s assortment of soulful pop songs are at their best when she embraces raw lyrics and bold production.</span></span></span></span></span></span></p>

IDLES: Ultra Mono

<p><span><span>- Over the past two years you would have been hard pressed to spy a legacy music media outlet that didn’t proudly wave the flag for Briton’s pugnacious punks IDLES. Since <em>Joy As An Act Of Resistance’</em>s angry aplomb gripped us, the gents have ridden high on waves of praise and a firebrand barrage of piss and vinegar. Where they would jet off to on the heels of said record and at the same time as giving their passports a workout as they punched up over two hundred plus shows in the interim, I had no idea.

Film Review: Goddess of Fortune at Italian Film Festival 2020

During COVID-19, have you found that each of your days have been blurring into one like a bland mess of bad news? Are you looking for a good excuse to leave the house? Do you find yourself ailed by daydreams of a place faraway from all of the current trouble and strife? If you said yes to any of the above, then I would prescribe a night out at the of ST. ALi Italian Film Festival presented by Palace.

Cardinal George Pell to depart Sydney for Rome six months after acquittal

Cardinal George Pell will travel to Rome today, six months after he was acquitted of child sexual abuse by Australia’s High Court. 

Cardinal Pell has been living in Sydney since his release from a Victorian jail.

He served a year of a six-year jail sentence before the High Court released him.