Federal Election 2025

When asked on the campaign trail what he offers “modern working women,” Peter Dutton immediately turned to his housing policy because “homeless women are at a record level under this government.

It’s a ‘national crisis’, but you wouldn’t know it based on what the major party leaders are focusing on. An online forum put violence against women firmly on the agenda.

This election, we haven’t been hearing about people living in poverty, experiencing homelessness or battling with chronic illnesses.

We have houses to build and a care economy to skill up. Why attack fee-free TAFE off a false idea that students don’t value it?

The ideological parallels between Opposition leader Peter Dutton’s campaign and Donald Trump’s playbook are becoming impossible to ignore.

We sought to find out what the commitments of each major party are to end violence against women in the lead up to 3 May.

At this election voters are having to make do with a pretty  limited choice on the political runway, settling for one-size-fits-all representatives.

Tarla Lambert-Patel sits down with Minister for Women, Senator Katy Gallagher, to ask about how the government’s solutions for women.

The election is on. What are the consequences for women? From how campaigning is run to promises made? Here’s what we know so far.

He wants public servants back in the office five days a week. Those struggling to return can alway take “job sharing” arrangements.

This is not a “women problem”. It’s failure to learn from past mistakes.

What if 2025 could be a pivotal year for Australia in areas like ending violence against women and closing gender gaps?