domestic labour

Women are handling more of the digital load when it comes to using technology at home, according to new research.

Australian women continue to take on a disproportionate burden of unpaid domestic work compared to men — especially the care of others.

This year, I’m turning the dial towards the fantastical and listing some of the things I’d like for women this IWD

Last year, I made the decision to become a Quiet quitter. With my inner – resentment growing and my enthusiasm and resilience wilting.

This anthropological study gives an evolutionary perspective on why women are more likely than men to be bearing a heavy work burden.

Sarah Agboola started mtime, a company that matches busy parents with in-home family assistants. The WALA winner speaks to Women’s Agenda.

The fallout of the pandemic has been much worse for women than men, according to a new Australian study from the University of Queensland.

If you’re responsible for the majority of the housework, what if an injury or something else suddenly prevent you from doing it?

One sliver of silver lining from this pandemic is that dads are home more than ever. It’s an opportunity to hit reset on the division of domestic duties.