Podcasts

There’s been a slight decrease – 0.6 per cent – in the total remuneration gender pay gap in Australia, according to new data from the Workplace Gender Equality Agency. But it’s not all good news.

The US election is around the corner – so, what should we expect? This week, Tarla Lambert-Patel and Angela Priestley discuss US politics, the QLD election and more.

Another day, another list with a dire lack of women. Campaign Brief’s recent list of top creative directors in Australia featured just one woman on the list of 30. For those who want to raise the issue of merit – don’t even start.

The burden women carry from digital devices is real – and it’s a hard relate for many parents.

Earlier this year, Lucy Bradlow and Bronwen Bock made history when they launched their campaign for the seat of Higgins. The catch? They were job-sharing candidates.

This week, Olivia Cleal sat down with Labor Senator Jana Stewart. Be sure not to miss this interview!

Yes – we watched the presidential debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump this week. No – we’re not surprised with what we saw.

Thank you to everyone who attended our Women’s Health Summit in Sydney on Wednesday!

There’s a new bar in Sydney that you definitely need to check out. It’s called The Ladies League, and it’s a sports bar that is only playing women’s sport. It could quite literally change the game.

There was a great appointment win this week – or should we say appointmentS. So, why aren’t more workplaces adopting job-sharing in leadership roles?

Joe Biden out, Kamala Harris in? This week, Angela Priestley and Tarla Lambert take another look at US politics in light of Joe Biden bowing out of the presidential race and endorsing his Vice President, Kamala Harris.

“When they go low, we go high.” Michelle Obama first said this now-famous catchphrase in 2016, but it’s still just as relevant – especially in the wake of the attempted assassination of former US president Donald Trump. In this week’s episode, Angela Priestley and Tarla Lambert break down the risks that we face from violence in politics – and perhaps the opportunities in the aftermath of the incident.