domestic violence

Climate change? Domestic violence? All low on the agenda once again in favour of vitriolic politics and other forms of fearmongering

Forget red roses, if you want to make women happy as the Valentine’s Day marketing trope suggests, this is the wishlist to consider.

A $78 million funding package for domestic violence is too little for a government that has consistently failed to provide adequate funding.

In the age of #TimesUp, it seems some organisations are intent on digging in heels and resisting positive change–  Ultra Tune is perhaps the prime example.

US rapper, Chris Brown was apprehended by police yesterday in Paris on suspicion of rape charges but has since been released without charge.

Even though the UNHCR has determined Rahaf Mohammed al-Qunun is a refugee, her future remains uncertain. The original definition of ‘refugee’ was not developed for women fleeing violence.

Every heart on the Australian Femicide Map represents a woman or a child lost to violence. The project is run by The Red Heart Campaign’s Sherele Moody.

Olga Edwards, a Sydney solicitor whose teenage children Jack and Jennifer were murdered by their father in June, has been found dead.

The latest National Community Attitudes towards Violence against Women Survey shows alarming attitudes to violence and gender equality.

More than half of female murder victims last year globally, were killed by their partners or family members a new United Nations study has reported. 

I’m angry because women in this country are being hurt and killed by the men that they trust, by the men that they know, by the men that they love.

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