Partner Content

Instead of asking how to get more women into startups, it’s time to rethink the systems that have been designed to exclude them.

In 2025, women in particular are turning to book clubs as a way to build friendship and community in an increasingly lonely world. 

Serial entrepreneur Fleur Madden draws on her expertise in business to offer a practical blueprint for women-led businesses looking to grow.

While breast cancer is traditionally associated with older age groups, experts are exploring whether more young women are being diagnosed.

Sam Richardson tells Women’s Agenda about the startup she co-founded to help people form offline friendship in a digital-first world.

A travel group is helping young neurodivergent Australians find friendship, confidence, and belonging through shared adventures and support.

As a 24-year-old, Emma Crowley hadn’t been thinking about the possibility of breast cancer until the day she found a lump under her armpit. 

A new discovery could change breast cancer prevention, offering hope for safer, more effective treatments in future.

Through her organisation, ReLove, Ren Fernando is leading a movement to give people in crisis a fresh chance at dignity and safety.

Founder and CEO Holly Fowler created Wable, a first-of-its kind social networking app and a space for neurodivergent people to connect.

ACU’s Professor Myriam Amielh and Melinda Hunt are leading the development of Jessie Technology, an AI tool to support aged care workers

Mum Walk is Australia’s leading platform for mums to find, join or even start a local social pram walk with other mums in their local area.