''Opening our relationship has made us stronger.''

She's not the only Aussie celeb.

At The Weekly we believe every woman deserves safe, secure housing. Join our Unhoused campaign and urge our governments to provide it.

At age 80, Wendy is still not done and shares personal stories from her life and new memoir.

A powerful coalition of women is making equality a talking point in the lead-up to the next federal election.

''The only way you will know what you are capable of achieving is by trying.''

''These two incredible, courageous women.''

''Have respect for women and more importantly have the respect to call it out when you see it.''

The Weekly meets the people who want to see greater kindness in aged care.

''Today, tomorrow and always.''

Car insurance for women, by women.

As Australian stars Cate Blanchett and Rose Byrne go head to head in the brilliant drama Mrs America, we investigate the real women who inspired this sizzling feminist versus housewife battle for equal rights in the US.

To mark International Women’s Day, we are launching our Women to Watch in 2020 series. And what better way to kick it off than with an AFLW superstar Tayla Harris, who is now an Our Watch Ambassador.

Maybe if he thinks I didn’t see his face, he might just let me live.

Australian etiquette icon June Dally-Watkins passed away peacefully on Sunday at age 92. Here is her last interview with The Australian Women's Weekly, alongside her daughter Lisa and granddaughter Natalia.

Domestic violence is not a scourge of a demographic, but an all pervasive virus as Danielle Colley wrote on Keeping Up With The Holsbys.

Now I’ve found my calling, nothing will keep me out of the saddle.

More than 15 per cent of women experience financial abuse. Discover how not to become one of them.

Workplace goals.

36 per cent of Australian women have either personally experienced financial abuse or know of someone who has.

Libby Lyons is determined to change attitudes in Australian workplaces. She tells how her past is inspiring her present and how she rekindled the love of her life after her husband's death.

Australia has been ranked for how well it treats women - and the results might surprise you.

Screening tests take place to check your baby's development. What else can you expect this week?

Welcome to your second trimester and hello baby bump! What else is happening this week?

The price drop will signal the end of an 18-year campaign to remove the gender-biased GST.

It’s 2018 and about time we talked about the tax only half the population have to pay.

From war-torn Afghanistan to the Australian Army, Kbora Ali has taken a path no Afghan woman has been on before her. Despite the many challenges, Kbora is realising her dream, writes Beverley Hadgraft.

At just 26, Natasha Stott Despoja strode into Parliament House in her Doc Martens boots with a head full of idealism. By the time she left, Natasha was the youngest-ever leader of a political party.

I am woman. Hear me roar.

Just in time for the Scandal and How To Get Away With Murder crossover eps.

Marking one year since the historic first Women's March; women, men and children gathered in thousands across the world to support the women's movement in a protest for equality.

These moments were traumatising.

The woman claims he pressured her into sex multiple times, despite telling him no.

And there's finally a season two release date!

"I don’t see how I can return to Transparent.”

It’s certainly had a positive impact on their home life!

A world first.

Writer Michelle Combs says what we're all thinking - and some.

Women for women.

And now he's firing off Donald Trump-esque tweets.

Has the ABC got it wrong?

But who decides that the women are damsels in distress?

She’s forged an incredibly successful career as a human rights lawyer and now, Amal Clooney has revealed where she gets her drive and inspiration from.

The Crown Princess of Denmark has embarked on an important new mission close to her heart.

A Toyota car banner ad at Thredbo’s ski fields is implying that women can't ski as well as men.

Despite growing awareness of domestic violence in Australia there are still lots of myths around the issue. The Weekly Online talks to experts from BaptistCare to find out more.

Just today, a Fox cameraman honed in on the skirt of Paulina Gretsky, the fiancée of US Open winner, golfer Dustin Johnson. But how many times has this happened to the male partners of female athletes, ask Kerri Sackville.

The self-professed feminist is on a mission to change the world’s views, one powerful photo at a time.

However feminist we think we are most of us have trouble keeping our inner bitch under control at times, particularly when it comes to other women.

A new website is helping women take control of their life online without the fear of being stalked or harassed.

The 28 “female friendly” bays will be trialled for three months.

And on the flip side, is this very quality holding us back in the workplace? Because last time we checked women were great at multi-tasking.

Half of Australia's working mothers are punished for parenthood but statistics reveal many women let the discrimination slide.

Company accused of selling shirt that encourages rape and victim blaming.

Japanese women have lost a battle to be able to keep their last name after marriage.

A Saudi court has agreed to reopen a case of a woman who was sentenced to death by stoning after worldwide protests.

The gunman who killed three people at a Planned Parenthood clinic in the US was reportedly "angry" at the release of secret videos discussing the sale of fetuses.

2015 Queensland Australian of the Year, Cate McGregor, tells her remarkable story.

The falling female population in China has led to the abolition of their controversial 'one child' policy.

Authorities earlier claimed that the woman "changed her mind" about an abortion after requesting one.

In a society where it is seen as normal for a woman to want a child, what is it then if she doesn't? We spoke to three women about their choice to be child-free.

Or is it the realness we’ve long been campaigning for?

Giving abuse victims a way to speak out undetected, the Black Dot campaign has gone viral in just days.

Australia’s women’s soccer team The Matildas have gone on strike, claiming they haven’t been paid for more than two months.

An escaped 18 year old ISIS sex slave has written a book describing the horrors kidnapped women are being subjected to at the hands of the jihadi group.

She can wear or not wear whatever the f--k she likes.

She is increasingly more common in Australia – smart, educated, financially independent and with growing economic and political clout, writes Michael Sheather.

The first issue of The Australian Women’s Weekly went on sale on June 10 1933 – which makes today our 82nd birthday. Hoorah!

“Never underestimate the power we women have to define our own destinies.”

A Victorian abortion clinic has taken legal action to stop pro-life protesters from "harassing" its patients.

After finding out a stranger had posted a photo of her breastfeeding, a young mother has hit back over the "shameful" post.

It's filled with explosions, guns, cars and half-naked supermodels. But was it feminist?

You have apps to play music, and apps to surf the web, but do you have an app to keep you safe?

Jane Fonda and her co-star and friend Lily Tomlin talk to Caroline Overington, about feminism, friendships and finding yourself in your 70s.

A startling new report reveals women are still struggling for equal pay, with a 25 per cent gender pay gap around the world. And you’ll be shocked to see where Australia stands on the global stage.

Australia's celebrated transgendered military captain, Cate McGregor, is set to address the National Press Club in Canberra on Wednesday. She speaks to The Weekly about her marriage.

If you're not getting the job you want, there's a big chance it's got nothing to do with your resume.

Domestic violence makes us uncomfortable but that doesn't mean we shouldn't talk about it says The Weekly's Bryce Corbett.

Australian of the Year, Rosie Batty makes her Women’s Weekly cover debut this month as the April issue of the magazine goes on sale Thursday.

In her first major interview, Margie Abbott has revealed to the April issue of the Australian Women's Weekly that she would not care if her husband lost his job tomorrow, admitting the role of Australia’s First Lady is one she has struggled with.

Disgust is the only word you’ll feel rolling around in the pit of your stomach as you watch this video of an Islamic sheikh telling a Lebanese TV Anchor it’s beneath him to be interviewed by her.

The Salvation Army have used the white and gold in a powerful social media campaign raising awareness for domestic violence victims.

In honour of International Women's Day - we celebrate Australia’s most inspiring women!

Author and former model, Tara Moss opens up about a sexual assault incident in which she was victim of 20 years ago during an interview.

As Peggy Olson, the meek, earnest, infuriatingly moral secretary who transformed into a boss ad agency copy writer and fledgling feminist in the 1960s set Mad Men, Elisabeth Moss has inspired modern working women everywhere

Emma Watson is really excelling in the how to be a smart, gracious A-list Hollywood celebrity.

Australian of the Year Rosie Batty told ABC's Q&A that for many women the decision to leave an abusive partner is marred with dread and judgement.

We’ve all experienced it, the lurch of drunk Uncle Barry at Christmas lunch, the lingering hand on your waist by that guy in your science tutorial whenever he asks you to pass the Bunsen burner, the leg touch by the friendly guy in marketing.

Patricia Arquette has won an Oscar for an outstanding performance over 14 years in Boyhood. She’s also won the hearts and minds of women everywhere, with a smash-through speech about equal rights. Patricia dedicated her award to “every woman who has ever given birth.” She also cried out for “equal rights for women in the […]

The revolt on the red carpet has been building for some time, with accomplished actresses tiring of being asked searing questions like 'who they’re wearing' and 'what’s in their clutch', with little to no interest in their views on, well, anything

The indomitable Goldie Hawn has spoken out against Hollywood’s women problem in a recent interview with the Harvard Business Review

Although the author, Theodor 'Ted' Seuss Geisel, died in 1991 at the age of 87, his widow has found unpublished material in her home when it was being renovated, which will be published as What Pet Should I Get, on July 28.

Katy Perry invited activist Brooke Axtell to share her story on the Grammys stage.

The depressingly common act of a man patronisingly telling a woman about the world, i.e. to “mansplain”, has become the Macquarie dictionary’s word of the year.

Malala Yousafzai, the 17 year-old winner of the Nobel Peace Prize for her work in campaigning for education, is now the most admired woman in India and the second most admired woman in the world.

This little girl has had enough of the frankly lacking representation of women when it comes to superheroes.

Up there in the 'pretty offensive' obit stakes.

Newly crowned Australian of the Year, Rosie Batty says she is humbled by the award but has told The Weekly the victory is a bittersweet one.

London bombings survivor Gill Hicks, domestic violence campaigner Rosie Batty and adoption advocate Deborra Lee Furness are among the finalists this year.

Last year actress Lupita Nyong’o electrified the world with her speech on beauty and how she finally accepted that her dark skin was beautiful. “I hope that my presence on your screens and in magazines will lead you, young girl, on a similar journey. That you will feel the validation of your external beauty, but […]