In the days since the US Supreme Court’s ruling to overturn Roe v Wade,celebrities have rallied together,sharing their own stories of abortion.
The right to an abortion in Australia is legally protected – but that protection depends on a political system that shows bipartisan support for reproductive rights.
The famous football coach and anti-violence campaigner is a regular at community sporting clubs to reinforce messages of respect and equality.
The Liberal Party’s pledge to earn “back” the trust of female voters implies the Liberals consistently had that trust before Morrison lost it at the federal election.
Ten years ago,Julia Gillard called out the misogyny in politics. A year ago,Brittany Higgins told us it was still there. Now,female councillors tell their stories.
Vicious insults against Amber Heard will no doubt make it harder for women to report domestic violence,but that does not mean all women’s accusations against men must be believed. Women,too,are capable of being wrong - and violent.
Experts in the domestic violence sector say the trial is a “tremendously depressing” affirmation of a reality that many women continue to face.
As played by Sarah Lancashire in a new HBO drama,Julia Child was an unlikely TV star,defying conventional wisdom and prejudices about TV,women and their social roles.
Australian director Daina Reid and the star of The Handmaid’s Tale star Elisabeth Moss are getting used to working together.
The largest cohort of female voters is now professional women,says one demographic profiler. So,why haven’t the major parties caught up?
If the US Supreme Court overturns Roe v Wade,criminalising the procedure will simply stop safe,legal abortion.