Kristine Ziwica

Just two days after Barnaby Joyce (finally) resigned citing a sexual harassment complaint filed against him as the final straw the Department of Finance is reviewing its sexual harassment policy.

Her legacy: a timely reminder to keep going until the job is done.

Kristine Ziwica asks if this is the beginning of a process to address sexual harassment and gender inequality in Australian politics.

Kristine Ziwica is happy to read about Barnaby Joyce’s hypocrisy and any alleged misuse of public funds or abuse of power. But can we keep it about Barnaby?

More women are speaking out, but the media must strive to tell their stories with care, writes Kristine Ziwica.  

Prepare for more ‘smear campaign!’ battle cries, as those working in cultures rife with sexual harassment attempt to dismiss the problem.

The results of Kristine Ziwica’s lengthy investigation into policies that are supposed to protect staffers of Australian Federal politicians are disturbing.

Let’s get rid of the purveyors of inconvenient truths like the gender pay gap, suggested Judith Sloan in a recent column for The Australian.

As sexual assault & harassment allegations hit closer to home, will we follow the lead of the ‘angry woman effect’ taking hold in the US?

She’s giving up her career in acting and entering a world of tradition. But Meghan Markle may just transform our expectations.

Women shouldn’t have to leave their jobs. But in the absence of any real efforts to prevent sexual harassment in our workplaces, many do.

Has 2017 become the year of the ‘confused’ man trying to navigate a post-Weinstein world, and Christmas party?