Angela Priestley

For a growing number of women, juggling a career with caring responsibilities is not just a matter of fitting in work around the kids but also in finding the time to look after elderly parents.

If you thought we’d long stamped out the archaic belief that a ‘woman’s place is in the home’, you thought wrong.

Hillary Clinton has formally acknowledged the difficulties former prime minister Julia Gillard faced in office, writing in her book that she faced “outrageous sexism”.

Luck is a word women are often prone to using when speaking about their career achievements.

Here’s a tip for any working mum looking to focus on her career: don’t delete the cost of childcare from your salary when thinking about how much you’ll earn.

Entrepreneur, author and now TV star Janine Allis will join Women’s Agenda for breakfast next week.

There are so many taboos when it comes to being a parent.

There is something very real about Cate Blanchett.

Senator Michaelia Cash can talk the talk about gender equality.

Regular childcare is great – if you work standard office hours, can find a position close to your home or office, work no more than two days a week, have less than three kids and can afford the fees.

Once again, a high profile woman has been asked the question: Can women have it all? And once again her response will see women all over the world take a step back to consider their own working situation and whether or not it contains a fair balance between work and life.

The owner of a Melbourne hardware store featuring a Rolf Harris mural hasinvited sexual abuse victims to remove the paint-work, according to a report in The Age today.