sexism

Sam Newman seems to get a kick out of controversy and causing offence but in a recent rant on his podcast, the conversation took a dark turn.

It’s been a big week for women calling out bad behaviour—one in academia, the other in parliament. Different settings, different faces, same old power plays.

The term ‘nice guy’ has been unofficially reappropriated to describe a man who presents as being “nice”, but feels entitled to some kind of attention in exchange for this niceness.

Why aren’t we listening to voices like Senator Mehreen Faruqi? Why aren’t we making workplaces safe for everyone?

A new study from the UK has found that more than fifty per cent of young women have experienced some form of discrimination at work. 

Regardless if you agree or not with Senator’s Thorpe’s actions, why must we continue to use such misogynistic tropes to describe women?

The men who act hostile towards women are those who feel the best about themselves, and the worst about themselves.

Disturbing details emerged this week about AFL men’s football team GWS’ end-of-year event, themed “controversial couples”.

An Australian advertising publication is under fire for its “sexist” and “exclusionary” list of top creative directors in the advertising industry, which included just one woman.

A group appearing to be mocking a golf club’s initiative to get more women playing the sport have been suspended from the prestigious club for treating staff with “disrespect”.

Women have been making gains from medal podiums to world politics. Even so, everyday sexism is always here to put us back in our place.

=Olympic broadcaster Eurosport removes commentator Bob Ballard from its team after he made a sexist remark about Australia’s female swimmers.