What is Australia’s greatest book? In the National Library of Australia there is a 743-page volume that could lay claim to the title.

Wattie Creek entered Australian folklore as the birthplace of the Aboriginal land-rights movement when Prime Minister Gough Whitlam visited the Gurindji people to grant them deeds to their land.

Warren Brown reveals the emotional lives of Australian prime ministers through 12 objects they used every day or otherwise adored.

The disappearance of our seventeenth Prime Minister at Cheviot Beach sparked countless conspiracy theories and ultimately overshadowed his political accomplishments.

Teachers' notes and study guide for The Prime Ministers' National Treasures.

Joseph Cook became Australia's sixth Prime Minister in 1913. Before that, he established the Royal Australian Navy when he was Defence Minister.

Alfred Deakin was Australia's second prime minister and held the position three times.

Joseph Lyons was elected to the Commonwealth Parliament in 1929 as the Australian Labor Party member for a seat in Tasmania.

John Curtin started out as a copy-boy on The Age newspaper, working his way up the ladder via the union movement.

When Britain declared war on Germany in 1939 Prime Minister Robert Menzies declared Australia was also at war.