Prominent voices within the Indigenous community are questioning or actively opposing the Uluru Statement from the Heart – and urging the Albanese Government to listen, reports Gary Nunn.
Amanda Smith sits down with Top Chef winner, Buddha Lo, to talk about his inspiring journey and passion for food.
Taking advantage of Covid-19 lockdowns, cultural historian Warren Fahey took a look at how Sydney has dealt with the dead in his new book Dead and Buried, writes John Moyle.
Felicity Ward is bringing her stand-up comedy show “She’s Back, Baby!” to Sydney – but not before telling arts and entertainment editor Tahli Blackman all about it.
As the Albanese government is committing themselves to enshrining a First Nations Voice into parliament, a survey conducted by CQUniversity and Griffith University reveals what Australians think and feel on the issue.
Having been elected as the new mayor for the North Sydney Council, Zoë Baker reveals exciting news for cyclists to editor-at-large, Gary Nunn.
Lynda Stoner remembers her remarkable friend, animal rights activist and arts lover Susanne Briggs.
The biggest coal mine in NSW is set to close in 2030. But what will happen to the workers, writes Liam Phelan and Kimberley Crofts.
Travis de Jonk chats with extraordinary Australian electronica duo Mass Experience about their fantastic new album ‘Pleasure and Purge’ and signing a multi-album record deal.
HipHop festival 4ESydney is back after a three year hiatus to highlight some of Western Sydney’s most talented artists, reports arts and entertainment editor Tahli Blackman.
Weeks after this year’s federal election, Gary Nunn looks back at the political satire during the era of the Morrison Government.
With the recent high-profile conviction of Scott Johnson’s killer, the themes of Michael Burge’s debut novel “Tank Water” couldn’t be more timely. The Sentinel spoke to the author and journalist ahead of his appearance at the Bellingen Readers & Writers Festival.
Drawing on their years of experience, talent, creativity and friendship, Phil Scott and Catherine Alcorn are bringing an exciting – and highly relevant – new show to Sydney, writes John Moyle.
With climate change being one of the biggest issues facing Australia, we should look to how Indigenous Australians can aid western science in combating it, writes Karin Gerhardt, Jon C. Day, Scott F. Heron and Larissa Hale.
Just seven months since the last Sydney Film Festival, we’re finally seeing the events return to their traditional June dates. Tahli Blackman speaks with festival director Nashen Moodley about this year’s highlights.
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