Politics

2018 has been a dismal year in Australian politics, with allegations of sexual misconduct and harassment running rampant.

The surprise declaration by Senator Barry O’Sullivan that he is now a woman saw the representation of women in the Senate suddently increase.

Michelle Obama unleashes powerful and emotive recollections from her time as First Lady in her much anticipated memoir, Becoming.

Former freedom fighter Aung San Suu Kyi was stripped of Amnesty International’s top Human Rights Award following Rohingya genocide.

Record numbers of women nominated for the house, for the Senate and for Governor, today was always set to be a historic day for women.

There will be plenty to watch and maybe jump up and down about in the coming hours as some of the results from the Midterm elections come through.

The Prime Minister Scott Morrison has got himself a bus, and it’s currently touring Queensland, so he can listen and learn direct from the people.

It’s official, independent Kerryn Phelps has finally been declared the winner of the Wentworth byelection after two weeks of vote counting.

The government approved Charlie Sheen’s publicity tour despite 20 years of domestic assault charges. Are we turning a blind eye to celebrity perpetrators?

Imagine Oprah Winfrey knocking on your door to promote a local political candidate? It’s happenning to residents in Georgia, in support of Stacey Abrams.

The government announced plans to see the children of asylum seekers relocated from detention centres on Manus and Nauru by the end of 2018. 

Canada, Spain, France, where else? These are the ten countries witha gender balanced cabinet, where at least 50% of ministry positions are held by women.