Arts & Culture

The Dropbears are celebrating taking the bronze medal in Dublin after defeating Norway in the third-place match at the European Games.

With a primary mission of waste and landfill reduction, a Mount Gambier recycling market has instead seen a leap in buyers as interest rates, food prices, rents, and utility bills continue to rise.

Social media giant Tik Tok is continuing to attract younger users, posing a threat to Facebook and Instagram's parent company, Meta.

The Most Wuthering Heights Day Ever participants recreate the music video for musician Kate Bush's 1978 song "Wuthering Heights".

A partnership to bring contemporary Asian art to Perth opens with an "uncomfortable" exploration of the treatment of textile workers and how AI rules our lives.

On a large stage dotted with rods in the ground floor of the Art Gallery of WA (AGWA), Bangkok-based artist Kawita Vatanajyankur wraps herself in red yarn and use her body to "knit" the yarn around the rods in a live performance titled Mental Machine: Labour in the Self Economy.

An Aboriginal art centre manager has given rare insight into desert painting expeditions and the process generations follow to capture remote landscapes.

Alisha Brighton started looking for a hobby after she moved to regional NSW from Sydney. After racking her brain for inspiration, she found an unlikely niche.

Music is blaring and the gates are open as Byron Bay's Splendour in the Grass festival is belatedly underway after wild weather forced cancellation of the main acts on day one.

Melbourne once smelt so bad a sailor's nose could detect it kilometres out to sea. Now a perfumer has responded to a "left-field" challenge to bottle its modern-day smells.

Made famous as Mick "Crocodile" Dundee's favourite watering hole, the Walkabout Creek Hotel is now up for sale.

What do a heatwave, whale and a surprise elopement have in common? They're all in this week's news quiz.

Eau D'ometer is the scent of Melbourne traffique.

A clip of the 1986 Crocodile Dundee film trailer from a feature on Australian Story.

Quidditch, the game inspired by the Harry Potter franchise, will now be known as Quadball. There's a couple of reasons for the change — here's what we know about it.

Melbourne author Jennifer Down has won the Miles Franklin Literary Award, one of the most prestigious prizes in Australian literature, for her third book, Bodies of Light.

A group of Indigenous Australians are in the US this week for the repatriation of ancestral remains taken away years ago and stored by the Smithsonian in Washington DC.

The Re-Create Collective art group hopes its latest exhibition will encourage people to stop, think and act.

Chinese and Western brands have been criticised for ignoring China's beauty standards and accused of depicting women as "ugly".

The more compelling murder mystery occurs off screen in this adaptation of Delia Owens's 2018 book club favourite Where the Crawdads Sing.

Kelly Rimmer couldn't bear to see her city's bookstore close down or move to non-local ownership, so she moved from writing books to selling them. 

Inmates are being encouraged to express their thoughts and feelings through songs, with some unexpected results.

Dude obsessed with typewriters shows us his collection, which is on display at Muswellbrook library.

Cooler temperatures across the state's south-east and the start of the mullet season lure two New Zealand fur seals north.