The High Court of Australia has ruled in favour of the La Perouse Local Aboriginal Land Council, affirming its claim on disputed land in Sydney's Paddington.
Topic:Explainer
Aboriginal Land Council cleared of allegations of mismanagement
One of the largest Aboriginal Land Councils in NSW says it has been cleared of any wrongdoing, but will implement several changes to the way it operates.
Historic native title ruling gives traditional owners exclusive rights
The First Peoples of the Millewa-Mallee in Victoria have been awarded native title status with exclusive rights, meaning other people will need their permission to access some designated areas.
Lack of policy for Tasmanian Aboriginal issues
Lack of policy for Tasmanian Aboriginal issues.
Tasmania's Aboriginal community calls for treaty ahead of state election
Tasmania is less than two weeks away from a state election, but so far neither of the major parties have addressed the path to treaty or truth-telling, the state's Aboriginal groups say.
Visitors still walking on Kati Thanda-Lake Eyre months after foot traffic ban
Kati Thanda-Lake Eyre is filling for the first time since access to the lake was restricted by a new management plan. An outback boating club has questioned authorities' capacity to enforce the new rules, but traditional owners say the measures respect the environmental and cultural significance of the site.
Juukan Gorge traditional owners sign landmark deal with Rio Tinto
Puutu Kunti Kurrama and Pinikura traditional owners say an agreement with the mining giant, five years on from the Juukan Gorge disaster, marks a new start in what has been a historically tense relationship.
Rio Tinto executives lashed by traditional owners at AGM
A delegation of Pilbara traditional owners has accused Rio Tinto of not giving investors the full story about the environmental and social impacts of its WA mines.
Traditional owner celebrates land return after 45-year wait
Eileen Bonney did not think she would live to see her people's land returned but after more than four decades, the Wakaya-Alyawarre traditional owner is celebrating.
Native title owners welcome High Court win
A group of native title owners from South Australia's far north have welcomed a win over a small parcel of land near Oodnadatta.
Native title holders win right to see records of mining millions
Native title holders in South Australia's Flinders Ranges win the right to access financial records showing how tens of millions of dollars in mining royalties have been spent, after the state's Supreme Court upheld an earlier ruling.
New Indigenous protected area spanning 4m hectares 'a jewel' for all
Traditional owners say the newly dedicated Central Western Desert IPA has been a long time coming and is another "little jigsaw" piece in their efforts to protect the landscape.
Commonwealth loses High Court battle in native title compensation claim over Gove Peninsula
The Commonwealth has lost a High Court battle over whether it should be liable for compensation for lost or impaired native title rights over a mining lease on the Gove Peninsula in North East Arnhem Land.
Station fined $250,000 for damaging historic Wave Hill walk-off site
The leaseholders of Wave Hill Station have been fined for damaging relics of the Northern Territory's historic Walk Hill walk-off site, which sparked the Aboriginal land rights movement of the 1970s.
Lawyers say traditional owners' $1.8b compensation request 'excessive'
Lawyers for Fortescue Metals Group say a $1.8 billion compensation request for cultural loss levelled by Pilbara traditional owners is based on "exaggerated" claims.
Recreational activity on country's biggest lake banned
Visitors who make the trek to Australia's largest salt lake will no longer be able to walk on its dry bed as a new management plan comes into force.
Station owners take aim at secretive move to change WA's pastoral leases
The WA government wants to "modernise" the state's 85-million-hectare pastoral estate, but pastoralists say changes will be difficult and expensive to honour.
Lidia Thorpe rips up censure motion
During a press conference, Lidia Thorpe ripped up a censure motion issued in the Senate after her King Charles protest in October.
WA clan vows to continue fighting for native title rights despite Australian government's rejection of UN finding
Wunna Nyiyaparli elder Ailsa Coffin says her family's connection to Roy Hill stretches back generations, and a United Nations decision has backed her up. The federal government disagrees.
By sharing his family's stories and personal experience, Joe helped to make legal history
Due to financial and time constraints, native title bodies often struggle to file compensation claims before elders with vital knowledge die, but a new Federal Court decision allows their testimonies to be collected and preserved for future claims.
Miner flags legal action as WA government knocks back drilling proposal near Karijini
WA's Aboriginal affairs minister has shocked Equinox Resources by declining an application to begin drilling near Karijini National Park, a move welcomed by traditional owners.