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The Australian Women’s Weekly, the first Australian magazine dedicated solely to the interests of women, turned 90 this year. The magazine is known for its coverage centred around the home and child-rearing, but the early editions of the Weekly also created a space for Australian women to engage with politics…

China’s economic crisis. Plus: ChatGPT and Proust

Launching in an era when only 10% of journalists were women, the magazine has gone from centring on the perfect home, to sexual liberation and encouraging careers

Hollywood on strike; extreme heat is here. Plus the Women’s World Cup kicks off

300 revisions to MGS2 were made to keep it from resembling real-world events

A new exhibition tells the 90-year history of a famous Australian magazine through knitting patterns, pioneering journalism and, yes, cakes

In its heyday, 1 in 4 Australians read the Women's Weekly, with the publication supporting women in journalism, including war correspondent Dorothy Drain.

Whether it was the swimming pool cake filled with blue jelly or the train cake with the carriages filled with smarties, everyone has a favourite recipe The Australian Women’s Weekly marks 90 years at an upcoming exhibition at the Bendigo Art Gallery.

Three months after leaving The Project, Carrie Bickmore announces split from partner Chris Walker, with whom they share three children

Rick Allec, CEO of WagerTalk Media, keeping iconic newsletter, which caters to bettors, alive through website.

The merger under nonprofit ownership marks the retirement of the Herald’s longtime owner, Bruce Sagan, a leading figure in Chicago publishing.