COVID-19

The British Fashion Council this week announced the cancellation of the Men’s component of the London Fashion Week and replaced it with a combined showcase.

In the latest episode of the Women are the Business podcast, two experts answer the question, can we get to the other side of the pandemic without making gender inequity worse? And just maybe, could we make things better?

Australian artist Gemma O’Brien has her signature bold super-graphics displayed on the most iconic screen in the world; the Times Square billboard in NYC.

The COVID-19 pandemic has turned our lives upside down. Amidst the upheavals, it has laid bare how little we normally pay for “women’s work”.

Michelle Obama kicked off the series on Monday, reading The Gruffalo by Julia Donaldson and illustrated by Axl Scheffler to children online.

Georgie Rowe has been coming to terms with the reality that her dreams of competing at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics have been put on hold.

Hundreds of anti-lockdown demonstrators have turned up in Denver to protest the state’s lockdown laws, but nurses have responded with their own protest.

According to Women’s Safety NSW, no measures have been put in place to address the safety of women on temporary visas and their children.

Sofia Hellqvist is the Princess of Sweden, and recently commenced volunteer work at a hospital she chairs to help out during these challenging times.

The first female president of Taiwan has been credited with its low COVID-19 infection rate and its swift response to the pandemic.

The pandemic has exposed men to what most women already know: that there is no such thing as a hard line between life and work, writes Elle Green.

How do we emerge from COVID-19 as a stronger country – a country whose citizens remember that we live in a society, not just an economy?