The Latest Breaking News from Voice

It’s one year since the failed referendum to enshrine a First Nations Voice to Parliament in the Australian Constitution.

One year on from the voice referendum defeat the prime minister says the government is focused on "practical reconciliation".

It wasn’t meant to be like this.

This time a year ago, we were on the cusp of the October 14 Voice referendum. Most players were already aware it was doomed. Less understood was just how far-reaching would be the impact of what, in retrospect, was a massive miscalculation by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.

The Liberals have distanced themselves from Darren Roberts' social media posts.

Our expert picks four new shows coming to Peacock during the week of September 21-27.

Body's chair acknowledges challenges, rejects First Nation Party claims.

This piece is part of a series on the Future of Australian media. You can read the rest of the series here.

The Country Liberal Party ministry has been sworn in ahead of sweeping changes to the Northern Territory public service.

The proposal for an Indigenous Voice to Parliament was the first attempt to add Indigenous recognition to the Australian Constitution. Despite what appeared to be encouraging early opinion polls, support declined as the campaign proceeded. The result, as we know, was a resounding failure.

In August, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese attended the Garma Festival and announced the government’s new Indigenous policy direction. This agenda rises from the ashes of the Voice to Parliament referendum, almost a year after it was voted down.