Life

There are few words reviewers can apply to thrillers and suspense films that are more clichéd than “Hitchcockian.

In the early decades of the 20th century, audiences arrived at cinemas prior to feature films to watch pre-show content such as newsreels and serials.

Australians love to own properties, or at least the thought of it.

Finance is the domain of women as much as it is men, so it is important to take hold of the reins with all areas of your finances regardless of your sex.

Recently Women’s Agenda reported that the not for profit women’s service WIRE estimates nearly two million Australian women have been financially abused by their spouse.

Through working hard and saving effectively I managed to buy my first investment property at 19, my second at 21 and then my own home (with my husband, Tomas) at 24.

You may be aware that the average woman’s superannuation balance at retirement is $59,000, well short of the calculated $360,000 you need for a ‘modest’ retirement (or $660,000 for the preferred ‘comfortable’ retirement).

Now that the Emmy Awards have wrapped up it’s only a few weeks from the start of the American 2014-15 major ratings period.

Fixed rates have been at an all-time low since late last year.

Most of us know that some form of budget is important.

From the moment we arrived at Chapel off Chapel, we knew we’d made the right choice.

To the hundreds (maybe thousands) of Offspring fans who took to social media overnight demanding that Ten order another season of their favourite Australian drama: do you really want to see Nina get screwed over again? Do you really want to see Billie and Mick break up again? Do you want to see Geraldine and Darcy in another feud over 40-year-old indiscretions? Do you really want there to be another medical crisis involving one of the main characters’ “offspring”? Because that’s basically what series creator Debra Oswald would have to do to justify another season.