NITV

National Indigenous Television (NITV) is a television channel in Australia that primarily showcases content created by Indigenous Australians. Initially, NITV was available only through cable and satellite services, with a few limited broadcasts over the air in specific remote locations. In 2010, the Australian Government undertook a comprehensive review of its support for Indigenous broadcasting and media. This review was led by former senior public servant Neville Stevens, with input from Expert Panel members Laurie Patton and Kerrynne Liddle. The findings suggested that NITV should continue to receive government funding, provided that it undergoes a restructuring process.

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English

Television

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#7536

Australia

#151

Arts and Entertainment/TV Movies and Streaming

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Articles

"I've never had so much fire in me": Young Blak leaders step into Parliament for groundbreaking program

1 day ago | sbs.com.au | Bronte Charles

Malek Lyons, from Narrandera, says participating in a Young Aboriginal Leaders Program has inspired him to advocate for his community. "I've never had so much fire in me to get home and just rip in," the proud Yorta Yorta Wiradjuri man said. Malek is one of 20 young First Nations leaders from across NSW who gathered at Parliament House in Sydney for a four-day leadership initiative designed to inspire and empower the next generation of changemakers.
Selwyn Cobbo to depart Broncos, signing with Dolphins for 2026

1 day ago | sbs.com.au | Bronte Charles

Selwyn Cobbo will officially leave the Brisbane Broncos at the end of the 2025 NRL season, with the proud Wakka Wakka man from Cherbourg signing a one-year deal with the Dolphins for 2026. The 23-year-old has been a key figure for the Broncos since debuting in 2021, notching up 48 tries across 80 appearances. Cobbo's electric pace and finishing ability quickly earned him representative honours, including six State of Origin caps for Queensland and a Test debut for Australia in 2023.
Visit the Indigiverse, where the oldest living culture inspires the newest living superheroes

4 days ago | sbs.com.au | Bronte Charles

From the red dirt of the Kimberley to comic book stands across the country, the Indigiverse is rewriting the rules of who gets to wear the cape. The Indigiverse, the world’s first Aboriginal superhero universe, is the brainchild of Scott Wilson, a proud Gooniyandi and Miriwoong Gajerrong man from Muladja community in WA’s Kimberley. Now, the creative powerhouse is gaining global attention - and inspiring a new generation of young First Nations storytellers.
America First? Why MAGA is split on the US strikes on Iran

5 days ago | sbs.com.au | Ewa Staszewska |Jessica Bahr

United States President Donald Trump's Republican base is divided over his decision to join Israel's assault on Iran. On Sunday morning, 125 US aircraft dropped 14 'bunker buster' bombs on three Iranian nuclear sites: Fordow, Natanz and Isfahan. The strikes, which were carried out without consulting Congress, have caused some Republicans to break ranks with the president and join Democrats in criticising the move.
'We need you to match your fine words with action'

5 days ago | sbs.com.au | Bronte Charles

Warlpiri Elder Ned Jampijinpa Hargraves has written an open letter to Prime Minister Anthony Albanese calling for urgent action after the death of his 24-year-old grandson in police custody in Alice Springs last month. The incident, which took place during National Reconciliation Week, has sparked widespread grief and anger among the Warlpiri community and beyond.
'My toddlers are terrified': How Australians are navigating pets in public spaces

5 days ago | sbs.com.au | Jess Lynch |Connor Webster

Furry friend or public pest? Not everyone wants to be pawed by a pug in public. Is the increasing humanisation of pets and the inclusion of them in society the best thing for us all? Watch Insight episode It's Just A Dog at live Tuesday 24 June at 8.30PM on SBS or live on on SBS On Demand. Sarah Baum loves dogs; her kids do not, and she feels there are no safe public spaces to take her children. Despite her fondness for them, she cannot have dogs in her home. "My toddlers are terrified of dogs.
'Berserk' factories, debts and excuses: Suppliers of collapsed Australian fashion giant speak out

1 week ago | sbs.com.au | Calliste Weitenberg |Agnes Teek

There will be more to come on the collapse of Mosaic Brands in Dateline's two-part investigation, The Cost of Doing Business, coming soon to SBS and SBS On Demand. Annabell Mihic loved fashion. In 2001, while pregnant with twins, she set out to make her dream a reality, launching her first clothing business, Faith Fashion, with just $600.
"We’re playing for more than just a team": Indigenous women's cricket team shines in PNG

1 week ago | sbs.com.au | Bronte Charles

The Australian Indigenous Women’s Cricket Team remains undefeated in the PacificAus Sports Cricket Invitational, proudly showcasing not only their sporting skills but cultural pride on the international stage in Papua New Guinea. Led by Kaurareg captain Christina Coulson, the squad is halfway through a T20 series in Port Moresby, facing off against teams from PNG, Vanuatu and Samoa.
"One day I'd like to be a wild woman"

1 week ago | sbs.com.au | Yasmin Noone

A Girl's Guide to Hunting, Fishing and Wild CookingWhen world-renowned chef, Analiese Gregory gave up the restaurant business around five years ago, she started on a path of personal discovery that eventually silenced the mental noise of self-doubt. “Before I moved to Tasmania, I was always so nervous,” Gregory tells SBS. “I used to ask myself ‘can I actually cook?’ I wondered about my cooking skills constantly.
Move over spinach: Why we should add more Warrigal greens to our plates

1 week ago | sbs.com.au | Yasmin Noone

Warrigal greens grow naturally in saline soil along Australia’s coastline and have been used in Indigenous cultures for thousands of years. For restaurateur and proud Widjabul Wia-bul woman Mindy Woods, the native food is a foundation of family memories, traditional knowledge and Indigenous culture. “We ate Warrigal greens as young ones,” says Woods, who runs Karkalla in Byron Bay.