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australia, how, much of it ended up injust the australia, how, much of it ended up in just the hands of one man and injust the hands of one man and his friends? to discuss all of that in the studio, we have a correspondent for the australian newspapers, the age and the sydney morning herald, a writer who has been writing a weekly column for the guardian since 19 87, as a foreign correspondent in the united states, his podcast is called the first draft. lovely to have you all in the dateline studio. this is ourfinal month on air, so all in the dateline studio. this is our final month ...

Declare or they declare for 202a. is he going to go for it? i declare or they declare for 2024. is he going to go for it?— he going to go for it? i think that think that he — he going to go for it? i think that think that he probably _ he going to go for it? i think that think that he probably will. - he going to go for it? i think that think that he probably will. he i think that he probably will. he doesn't — think that he probably will. he doesn't listen to anyone any more, he has _ doesn't listen to anyone any more, he has no — doesn't listen to anyone any more, he has no one to te...

How will we remember 2020? It was a year unlike any other in our lifetime—one where the burdens and the blessings seemed to resonate more than we expected. While I don’t have the words to comfort all of the hardships we each faced, I know the value of escaping into a book. This year was a watershed year for Native publishing, with more wonderful texts coming to market than I can list in this column. Yet, what follows are the books I feel fortunate to have discovered, and ones I am certain you will come to treasure. When the Light of the World Was Subdued, Our Songs Came Through is the mos...