When 250,000 people walked across the Harbour Bridge it defined the nation

This week marks 25 years since the historic 2000 Sydney Harbour Bridge Walk; when more than 250,000 people — Indigenous and non-Indigenous — marched together in a powerful call for reconciliation.

Radio National's Awaye! looks back at how it all came about, particularly at a time when the idea of reconciliation was often thrown in the "too hard" basket. The impact of this show of unity continues to be felt today.

Turning to health, surprising new statistics show more young people are being diagnosed with bowel cancer. The latest research has revealed Australians born after 1990 are up to three times more likely to develop the disease, compared to someone born in the 1950s. Listen to this story on Radio National Breakfast.

And why has Pete Murray "pulled a Swiftie"? Inspired by pop superstar Taylor Swift, the Australian singer-songwriter told Radio National he's re-recording his biggest hits to take back ownership of the copyright. And he's not the only musician taking charge.

The Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation planned a symbolic march across the Sydney Harbour Bridge for May 2000. About a quarter of a million people turned up.

When pop star Taylor Swift announced in 2019 that she was re-recording her previous works, Australian artist Pete Murray was shown a way forward to reclaim his legacy.

New research has shown bowel cancer isn't just something for older people to be concerned about. Australia has the highest global rates of bowel cancer in people aged under 50. Experts spoke to Radio National Breakfast about why young people also need to get tested.

After 30 years on Late Night Live, political reporter Laura Tingle bids farewell to the program. In a special episode, she reflects on her career spanning nine Australian prime ministers, as well as the ebbs and flows of Canberra politics.

Manifesting has never been more popular. But while it promises you anything you want via the power of your mind, some critics say the practice is concerning.

Australia's housing is under pressure. New homes aren't being built fast enough and supply is near its lowest in a decade. Life Matters explores whether the efficiency of modular homes could be the answer.

Career regret is a common phenomenon, so what practical advice is there for people who are at a career crossroads? This Working Life dissects the big decision.

New research suggests the widespread marketing of junk food on social media is influencing the food choices of young people.

Irish author Marian Keyes explains why she fetishes family, the getting of wisdom and writing books she wants to read, all in conversation with The Book Show's Claire Nichols.

Can you believe it's been five decades since a then-26-year-old Steven Spielberg directed Jaws? It both terrified and thrilled audiences and broke new ground in cinema. Saturday Extra looks at how the film industry is commemorating this iconic film.