A key independent senator says the federal government should start thinking about a "Plan B" for improving Indigenous wellbeing, as support drops for the voice.
The latest Newspoll shows support for the referendum...
Grants of up to $15,000 will be handed out for events backing the Indigenous voice to parliament in the hope of sparking 'yes' conversations across Australia.
At its heart, Reconciliation is about strengthening relationships between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and non-Indigenous peoples, for the benefit of all Australians.
As federal parliament returns to debate a proposed constitutional alteration, Anthony Albanese says Australians who don't vote for the voice are not racist.
Australia's second law officer has backed the government's wording for the Indigenous voice, advising it isn't just compatible but "enhances the system".
When Australians go to the polls later this year, they will be asked to change the constitution to establish an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice to Parliament.
This week, CW political columnist Bill Stefaniak argues we really don’t know enough about the Voice, and the PM can’t just say: “Trust me, I’m a politician and we will work out the details later.”
The opposition leader is maintaining his attack against Labor for not releasing more detail on an Indigenous voice after meeting the referendum working group.
The prime minister has called out opponents to an Indigenous voice to parliament as "radicals" who are not supporting the idea because it is mainstream.