Women's Agenda

Women were everywhere and nowhere in the 2022 federal election, writes Camilla Nelson, University of Notre Dame Australia The message from the weekend’s vote was that the things that really matter to women and their communities matter at the ballot box, too.

Preselecting women would be a great start in addressing the women’s vote this coming election.

We’re interrupting our break from The Women’s Agenda Podcast to share this special discussion on the biggest stories from the week, as well as a few comments about the upcoming election (which we may come to regret Sunday morning).

Allowing early access to superannuation as a housing policy risks widening the gender gap between men and women, writes Alison Preston.

Tayla Harris speaks to Women’s Agenda for the latest of our Moments That Make Us series. Her moments have progressed women’s sport.

There are nine ASX 200 companies in the group of 70, as well as major firms, key household brands and government agencies certified.

Despite the treatment of women being hotly debated in recent times, they have been largely overlooked during the election – and that may have big consequences on May 21.

Seven outstanding women have been named finalists in the AgriFutures Rural Women’s Award program for 2022.

A refugee advocate, Shane Bazzi, has won his appeal in a defamation case in the federal court against Defence Minister Peter Dutton.

Elisabeth Borne was appointed to the role on Monday, and is set help implement some of President Macron’s key election promises.

Caring work hasn’t been properly valued for a century, in part because it is thought of as women’s work. Labor’s pledge to properly pay care workers is a start.

If you don’t have the experience to know the rules, you can write your own says Lisa Wilkinson on how she created her career.