Bumble Give Me A Buzz podcast hosts Lucille McCart and Chantelle Otten

"Conversations that many shy away from": Bumble's Give Me A Buzz podcast promises to dig deep into the dating game

From ethical non-monogamy to body positivity and dating with a disability, sexologist Chantelle Otten and Lucille McCart say nothing is off limits.

News

Meet the women who want to become Australia’s first ever job-sharing MPs

Lucy Bradlow and Bronwen Bock have announced a plan to run for federal parliament as independent “job-sharing candidates” in the Melbourne seat of Higgins. If these arrangements have worked in the corporate world, why can't it work in Canberra?

Opinion

Max McKenna on healing through theatre

Max McKenna chats to Hannah Diviney about their journey to self-discovery, the importance of non-binary representation, and their new show The Almighty Sometimes.

Opinion

'There's been a cultural shift': Nina Oyama in conversation with Hannah Diviney

Nina Oyama first broke into comedy in 2012 as a rising star. Now, she's a master of her craft with multiple TV shows Utopia, Taskmaster Australia, and Deadloch under her belt and a new standup special: Nina Oyama - is Coming.

Karla Grant and Matildas player Lydia Williams on Living Black

News

'So many layers to Lydia that people probably don't know': Matildas star Lydia Williams to kick off Living Black's 31st season

Karla Grant, who hosts NITV's news and current affairs show, Living Black, chats to us about interviewing the Matildas' longest serving goalkeeper.

Opinion

Does Australia need a Title IX equivalent?

We know participation and viewership of women’s sports are growing in Australia, but do we need to do more to make sure we’re building equitable, resource filled environments for our young girls to succeed? Does Australia need a Title IX equivalent?

Opinion

He didn’t hit me—but that doesn’t mean he didn’t hurt me

I have carried the weight of these stories with me for my whole life, because I wasn’t brave enough to speak out—and because I didn’t want to accept it. But we can’t heal what we don’t talk about.

Chloe Hayden, Ayesha Madon and James Majoos in Heartbreak High

Opinion

Heartbreak High Season 2 has helped heal wounds I never even knew were there

"There's a scene... that made my heart ache as a disabled person, all about the unseen mental gymnastics and emotional labour people in our community have to do just to function as a ‘normal teenager’."