Fifty more years of fighting for queer rights
Pride Adelaide will host a panel this week discussing the history of queer rights in South Australia to inspire the emerging generation of Adelaide's LGBTQIA+ community.
MorePride Adelaide will host a panel this week discussing the history of queer rights in South Australia to inspire the emerging generation of Adelaide's LGBTQIA+ community.
MoreAn 18-storey retirement-living apartment set for construction on Gunson Street will force out a creative warehouse full of artists, photographers and fashion designers. We speak to current and former residents of the city laneway about what is lost when young people are moved on.
MoreAs South Australian Police’s first Aboriginal learning and development officer, Uncle Mickey Kumatpi Marrutya O’Brien is helping the large organisation address its failures when policing the state’s Aboriginal community.
MoreSouth Australia has the smallest gender pay gap in the country, but a recently formed crack team has been tasked with state-based solutions to ensure everyone — from cleaners to chief executives — are paid an equitable wage.
MoreWhat is progress to the current leader of South Australia?
MoreFor almost 150 years, Mount Gunson's sun-bleached hills have been mined for copper – a metal integral to our electrified future. Located out of sight more than 400 kilometres from the CBD, many believe generations of extraction have left the surrounding landscape in dire need of rehabilitation.
MoreProgrammed in collaboration with Ngarrindjeri and Kaurna artist Dominic Guerrera, and supported by Tarnanthi and the Adelaide Film Festival, Richard Bell's internationally acclaimed installation featured film screenings and "uncomfortable" discussions.
MoreThere have been 13 failed attempts to decriminalise sex work in South Australia over the last 40 years. Angela Skujins examines the state’s political appetite to bring change to what some describe as an unregulated and unworkable industry.
MoreDespite much public campaigning and lengthy national discussions between state attorneys-general, South Australian children as young as 10 continue to be fed into a justice system that sees them as criminals rather than kids, as InDaily reporter Stephanie Richards explains.
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