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Helping Other HIV-Positive People Be Less Afraid, Less Ashamed and Less Lonely - One of the top issues on my list of things to address in the coming months is to create a stronger dialogue surrounding meth. That includes creating more ways for people who are using but want to get help to get help -- or even just connect with others in the same boat -- and creating more options for those not using

The Best Showdowns of the 2016 Australian Election

The Best Showdowns of the 2016 Australian Election  - As much as we like to pretend it's not the case, Australia doesn't directly ... on economic and business policy, with no mention of same-sex marriage.

The use of mobile phone apps by Australian gay and bisexual men to meet sex partners

The use of mobile phone apps by Australian gay and bisexual men to meet sex partners  - Mobile phone apps are now the most popular method that Australian gay men use to find sex partners. Partner-seeking mobile phone apps use location functions to identify like-minded men and display their proximity. This study examines whether meeting partners

Uluru trumps Eiffel Tower, says NT Chief Minister Adam Giles in call to support rock climb

Uluru trumps Eiffel Tower, says NT Chief Minister Adam Giles in call to support rock climb  - The climb at Uluru, formerly known as Ayers Rock, is not supported by the Nguraritja and Anangu people of the area, who plead with visitors that they ...

Aboriginal sci-fi Neomad wins Australia's top comic book award

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Aboriginal sci-fi Neomad wins Australia's top comic book award  - Ieramugadu has a high Indigenous population, including the Ngarluma, Yindjibarndi and Banjima peoples. Like much of Aboriginal Australia , the ...

More Than A Voice: The Legacy Of Tiga Bayles

More Than A Voice: The Legacy Of Tiga Bayles  - I heard him referred to as the voice of Aboriginal Australia earlier this week. I can understand the appeal in the label. Tiga's voice was lyrical – it had ...

Taranaki 'white fellas' return home after years in remote Aboriginal communities

Taranaki 'white fellas' return home after years in remote Aboriginal communities  - Taranaki couple Ronnie and Noel Edmonds are coming home after five years working with indigenous communities in Northern Australia .

Fire-inspired artworks speak of cultural sharing between artists of very different backgrounds

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Fire-inspired artworks speak of cultural sharing between artists of very different backgrounds  - art project that is bringing together people from two very different parts of Australia and cross pollination of Indigenous and non- Indigenous cultures.