Near his burial place, paintings adorn the rocks and depict different Aboriginal peoples wielding shields and boomerangs, creating a fuller picture of pre-colonial Australia and its peoples.

Researchers at Griffith University in Australia used modern biomechanics technology to determine where the striking power of these weapons comes from, and what makes their ancient designs so deadly.

The friction between Australian and Euahlayi law could begin ... means “galah”, the bird which reputedly invented the boomerang that always comes back.

A UK museum has been criticised for returning boomerangs and other sacred items to indigenous people in Australia. Oxford University Professor Lawrence Goldman said there 'doesn't seem a good ...

The emperor penguin was found on an Australian beach near the coastal town of Denmark, more than 2,200 miles from its ...

Eighty of the most promising 16-and-under boys footballers with Indigenous and multicultural backgrounds from across Australia will come together in Melbourne next week. The players will take part in ...