Kristine Ziwica

Will the pandemic help equalize the domestic load, or will it send women, particularly those in heterosexual relationships with children, back to the 1950’s?

A report in the New York Times by Claire Cain Miller says that nearly half of men say they do most of the home schooling. Only 3 percent of women agree.

The “Essential AF” purple T-shirts are quite the hot ticket on Etsy, the online market for crafters. Also popular: “Essential AF” candles and wine glasses.

I have found it rather novel to read a number of articles in such short succession suggesting that in many ways women are better leaders than men.

If American women received a minimum wage for the unpaid care work they do around the house, they would have made $1.5 trillion last year.

In a remarkable turn of events, yesterday Education Minister Dan Tehan urged the parents of Australia to send their little comrades to kindy.

Maybe we don’t have a cure for coronavirus, but perhaps the pandemic’s seen us stumble on a cure for intensive parenting, writes Kristine Ziwica. 

It is only natural to feel bewildered, at sea and caught up in different currents dragging you in one direction, writes Kristine Ziwica.

The Human Rights Commission’s Sexual Harassment Inquiry, Respect@Work report’s 55 recommendations are revolutionary, Kristine Ziwica writes.

We don’t need ‘new idea’s. The experts have been trumpeting them for years. What we need is an end to the dangerous language and the ideas that cover up the real issue.

We speak with Carol Schwartz to take stock of the landscape for women in politiics. How much is changing?

380 delegates from across the STEM sector gathered in Adelaide last week for the Catalysing Gender Equity 2020 conference.