female journalists

The majority of front-page articles published in Australia’s most popular news outlets continue to be male writers.

The words “post-match kiss” spark memories of the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup final, when ex Spanish football president Luis Rubiales kissed footballer Jenni Hermoso without her consent.

Female journalists have broken extraordinary stories over the last decade. We take a look at a few that spurred on movements

Somalia’s all-women media outfit, Bilan, is launching the country’s first TV current affairs show to cover topics focusing on women.

A few weeks ago, hundreds of journalists signed an open letter to mainstream media outlets, calling for ethical reporting. Lately, however, it seems ethics has been put on the backburner.

An Iranian court has sentenced two female journalists up to 13 years in prison over their involvement in reporting on Mahsa Amini’s death last year.

GB News has suspended two of its male presenters after one of them made misogynistic comments about a female journalist. 

Annabel Crabb turned fifty and is marking the milestone by putting on a one-woman show — “50 Odd Years of Crabb,” this November in Sydney.

A sinister by-product of this election is the vitriol slung at female journalists, a trend that appears to be ramping up daily across social.

Journalist Behesta Arghand who interviewed a Taliban spokesperson on television days after the fall of Kabul, has since fled Afghanistan.

You Don’t Belong Here by Elizabeth Becker tells the story of three female journalists who shattered the barriers to women covering war.