Watch

A giant of the nation and a land rights pioneer remembered

Published 3 April 2023, 10:46 am
The death of Yunupingu loomed large over the federal parliament. There have been tributes across the political divide, with current and former leaders remembering how he left an indelible mark on Australia. The family of Yunupingu have given permission to use his last name and his image.
Tags
Indigenous
Australia
Share

Recommended for you

FINLAND ARTIST APARTMENTS HEADER.png

Finland's housing policy has shrunk homelessness rates. Could Australia do the same?

social housing

A man in a white T-shirt and grey shorts, carrying a backpack, stands next to a counter lined with rows of perfume bottles, while a saleswoman stands behind it.

These are the fastest-growing jobs in Australia

job hunting

A collage featuring the word Medicare, a hand holding an Australian passport, currency notes in the other, with the year 2025 and a calendar in the centre, along with a cartoon of a surprised man and money flying into his wallet.

Fast-tracked citizenship to anti-wage theft laws: What's changing in Australia from 1 January

politics

A aerial view of houses.

State-by-state: These are the suburbs where home prices have had the biggest falls

housing affordability

Two blue US passports, one laid on top of the other, on top of a US flag.

Could Donald Trump take a page out of Australia's citizenship book?

trump presidency

Graphic art of person wearing a backpack looks at a board of airport arrivals overlaid with two boarding passes and an immigration stamp

From skilled visas to ballots: How Australia's migration changes could unfold in 2025

immigration policy

A large crowd sitting on the sand next to the surf

Speakers, tents and dogs: The do's and don'ts of beach behaviour, according to beach-goers

summer

A woman with a rolling suitcase walks through an airport, with a plane visible in the background.

Visa rules, airfares and hot trends: How travel is changing in 2025

travel and tourism