Rita Nasr

This is the era of the backlash against gender equity and relentless claims of “merit”. But small initiatives are making a difference. Here’s how.

Women make up the majority of award‑dependent workers. So when we talk about a wage rise, we are talking about a key factor in gender equity.

Netflix’s Kylie documentary shows women in the spotlight still face sexism and impossible expectations every single day.

Gen X women carried impossible expectations for decades, and younger women refusing that burden shows real progress.

Reference Man is this invisible standard who has quietly shaped the world around us, often at women’s expense.

Mothers are left navigating vaccination misinformation while being told distrust of experts defines good parenting.

We being bombarded algorithmically by a Hollywood beauty standard that makes the supermodel era look like wholesome.

Family violence is reaching devastating new highs across Australia, but funding still falls far short of what women need.

One day of flowers and brunches can’t capture the relentless, invisible labour and lifelong weight of motherhood.

More than 6000 people working on a collective vision is inspiring, but inspiration isn’t enough. Women Deliver Melbourne demands more.

Who do women bother, we’re asking again? When a young woman can do everything right before putting her hand up for preselection and still have the process she followed questioned.

5,990 delegates. 189 countries. 246 languages. Those numbers shared at the opening of Women Deliver landed like both a miracle and a mandate.