sexual harassment

Kira Puru, Alex The Astronaut & WAAX frontwoman Marie DeVita each took to social media to describe being either harassed or assaulted.

The number of women who say they have experienced sexual harassment at work has increased from 2003 from 41 percent to 61 percent in 2018.

Dhanya Mani was the victim of sexual harassment and in this essay she explores why harassment in politics means victims must suffer in silence.

On Q&A Liberal minister Karen Andrews advised men to protect themselves from misconduct allegations by avoiding mentoring women one-on-one.

Last year author Marianne Schnall declared 2018 would be the ‘year of women’ and as it ends we aske 4 female leaders what they think.

Just 13 organisations out of two million have accepted the need to waive some confidentiality obligations in non-disclosure agreements.

The hundreds of comments Jennie Hill recieved to a question she posted on her Facebook page show the extent of women’s pain & why #Metoo was just the start.

Julia Banks’s quitting the Liberal party & Sarah Hanson-Young facing more sexist innuendo in the senate just confirms Australia’s women-problem.

Gender violence, domestic violence and assault is commonplace in Australia, yet it is only a handful of stories which seize our attention.

Companies should issue statements saying they will not enforce non-disclosure deals on sexual harassment allegations, according to Kate Jenkins.

2018 has been a dismal year in Australian politics, with allegations of sexual misconduct and harassment running rampant.

The ACTU says 61 per cent of women who have completed their survey have been sexually harassed at work, but less than half reported the incident.