Ed’s Blog

The antidote to despair is action. Here’s what concerned Australian women can do.

We can’t vote, but the consequences of the US presidential election will impact women and girls in Australia.

No matter which way you skin it, Donald Trump and Kamala Harris are not, and have never been, “equally bad”.

Less talk and media headlines. But the crisis of violence against women continues, with October being another horror month.

Richard White had been running WiseTech Global for three decades before his resignation as CEO on Thursday afternoon.

Media reports on a prominant businessman’s alleged behaviour on social media after approching female entrepreneurs is hardly unique.

Free school lunches could save parents $1600 a year, says Queensland Premier Steven Miles, making the policy announcement on Sunday.

The men pictured above have big plans for Queensland’s women and girls, including introducing a private member’s bill to repeal abortion laws.

There’s massive economic potential in supporting women-led startups. But just 4% of funding has gone to all female teams so far in 2024.

Burnout might seem like a word that’s everywhere lately, but that’s because it’s a crisis that millions of women are grappling with daily.

Today marks one year since Hamas inflicted its horrific attack on Southern Israel on October 7.

There’s also a large gender divide, with 30 per cent of Australian men and 14 per cent of women saying they would prefer Trump.