Traditional Owners regain control of key national park and conservation land under a new hand-back and joint management agreement, nearly 256 years after Captain James Cook’s arrival. Both outlets report that the arrangement returns management of the land to Traditional Owners and establishes joint management arrangements going forward. The agreement covers land described as national park and conservation areas, with Traditional Owners taking a central role in how the areas are managed. The reporting characterizes the deal as a landmark step in returning traditional lands and recognising Traditional Owners’ authority and connection to Country. While details beyond the scope of the summaries are not provided in the sources provided, the consistent account is that the transfer of control occurs after a long historical period and is formalised through a negotiated agreement combining hand back with shared management responsibilities.