As faces change on our screens, people once marginalised in some aspects of pop culture are now embracing their distinct identities.

A ''forensic'' investigation into the 1978 Hilton Hotel bombing wins accolade.

One of the problems with social media is that it gets harder and harder not to know how a story ends.

William Trevor's mournful short stories and novels about the small struggles of unremarkable people placed him in the company of masters like V.S. Pritchett, W. Somerset Maugham and Chekhov.

Judy Durrant's poem Black Forest Cakewalk displays an acute appreciation for the sounds of the words she employs.

Margaret Court's autobiography takes the reader back to where it all began and tries to explain her remarkable driving force.

Bryan Cranston's memoir is as honest as can be and captures the intensity of making Breaking Bad.

Kim Kane's engaging book for younger readers is infused with the spirit of women's suffrage.

If you were expecting the flamboyant persona and outbursts of wit Graham Norton brings to the small screen, you're in for a surprise.

You don't have to be a massive fan of Margaret Preston to appreciate this delightful book of life, paintings and recipes.

With the development of the talking book comes a question of the whole nature of reading.

Neil Gaiman has long been obsessed by mythology, and this newly illustrated 2008 children's novel takes on Viking legend and Norse gods.

Harmless Like You is written in beautifully crafted prose and tells a family story across two time periods.

Indigenous leader Noel Pearson has lambasted the ABC as "miserable" and "racist" during a speech in Sydney on Monday.

Jeff Kinney's Wimpy Kid is in his customary spot at the top of the bestseller lists.

She joined forces with Reese Witherspoon to create more roles for women. In her latest project Australian producer Bruna Papandrea has hit paydirt.

The former champion says there is too little respect on the roads.

Identity is a two-way mirror – what we project and what others perceive, but Indigenous people are constantly reminded that their identities are in question.

He's probably washing his hair that night.

Authors and illustrators fire up the imaginations of children.

Literary events and news in Canberra.

A sunny new edition of Stasiland; why girls have taken over book titles.

Computer mouses or computer mice? That's your classic quicksand question.

in Australia's long, ignominious history of bent coppers, there has been none as synonymous with crime as Roger Caleb Rogerson.