women in politics

It’s officially been 12 years since Julia Gillard made history, when she was sworn in as Australia’s first female prime minister.

Countries with female leaders reported 40 per cent fewer COVID-19 deaths than countries governed by men, new research has found.

Julia Gillard is due to release a book offering reflections on her infamous misogyny speech, marking its 10-year anniversary.

It looks as though the House of Representatives will have at least 57 women. What will it mean for the culture in parliament?

Here’s what you should know about Senator Penny Wong, the woman now in charge of Australia’s approach to foreign affairs?

Professional, high quality female candidates were backed by voters who ultimately decided to shake up the landscape of Australian politics.

Natasha Fyles was elected the new Chief Minister of the Northern Territory late last week, replacing Michael Gunner.

New analysis shows eighty per cent of the Coalition’s female candidates are running in seats they are unlikely to win.

Almost two thirds of young Australian women say they would be more keen on a political career if it was more diverse, new research has found.

Women played a major role in Labor’s victory in South Australia, with the five seats gained in the lower house all won by female candidates.

Senator Kimberley Kitching’s sudden passing has saddened colleagues across the political divide, with tributes remembering her “larger-than-life personality” and commitment as a human rights advocate.