sexism

If you have ever violated a woman – in any context – you do have grounds to be afraid of #MeToo. If not, don’t worry about it. Speak up instead.

The CEO of Qatar Airlines, Akbar Al Baker, has caused a furore with his comments at a press conference in Sydney where he said his job could only be done by a man “because it’s very challenging”.

Chris Corrigan and Gerry Harvey are two high profile businessmen willing to make on the record criticisms of the push to appoint more women to boards.

In maintaining her line and failing to slink away, Emma Alberici has joined the ranks of Gillian Triggs and Yassmin Abdel-Magied. She is a woman with a platform she is not afraid to use, and we know, too well, how this combination plays out in Australia.

“I have spent a large portion of my life thinking that feminism was something that happened in the 1960s and 1970s. I appreciated feminism, but I wasn’t in need of feminism. I have peddled this rather condescending ambivalence most of my adult life.”

A group of women at Nike were fed up with the toxic culture and their revolt prompted Nike’s exodus of badly-behaved executives

A jury in the US has found Bill Cosby guilty of drugging and sexually molesting a woman at his home in 2004. The significance of the Bill Cosby guilty verdict cannot be overstated: it took decades and 50 women speaking out.

Melissa Browne’s experience as a financial planner aligns with the findings of the banking royal commission. Browne says the financial planning industry is in crisis and needs changing.

Why would Barnaby Joyce tell a journalist that the paternity of his new partner’s baby is a ‘grey area’? Because the former Deputy Prime Minister is desperate to cling on to power/

The employment minister Senator Michaelia Cash has been forced to withdraw comments she made in senate estimates regarding rumours about Bill Shorten’s staff members.

The Red Zone, a damning new report on bullying, harassment and abuse at residential colleges at Australian universities is released today by End Rape on Campus Australia.

Andrew Griffiths is the UK’s business minister who is currently promoting shared parental leave and admits to Emma Barnett that he can’t access it himself.