Current labour laws protecting women experiencing menstrual and menopausal symptoms are inadequate, says Maurice Blackburn lawyer, Jessica Heron.
The day’s disruption
Women vs. media
102 years after the first publicised women’s soccer match in Australia, are we still stuck in the past?
Athlete to pet: transitioning greyhounds
Hundreds of racing greyhounds retire each year, with each one transitioning from an athlete to a pet.
Big bad bomb
Is the elimination of nuclear weapons actually a feasible option?
Putting down the booze
Young people are choosing to drink less, but why is that the case?
Fauna and failure
Experts warn that 94 per cent of Australia’s threatened species remain unprotected by the Federal Government.
Conversion therapy: resisting change
Conversion therapy is still legal in WA almost year after former Premier Mark McGowan pledged to ban it.
More than a store
Rachel Davison hopes her store, Replenish, will help to reduce waste in Australia.
Choosing to be lucky
From the classroom to the club, 33grey is making noise in the quiet city of Perth.
Age against the machine
Australia’s ageing population is back in the spotlight after a report showed disability aged care is the country’s fastest growing sector.
“If you’re in doubt, find out”
The Voice referendum date is set, and Indigenous leaders say while there are some dissenting voices, the Aboriginal community is voting Yes.
Control-alt-complete
Perth content creators say new AI technology could change journalism for the better, despite the concerns of experts.
Gay-FL
Advocates say there are simple steps the football community can take to support gay players coming out.
Doesn’t add up
Girls have scored lower than boys in numeracy across the board for the fifth NAPLAN in a row, and experts say it doesn’t make sense.
Electricity deal sparks concern
Energy experts say a multi-billion dollar deal to modernise WA’s electricity grid is a short circuit, not a solution.
A sky full of opportunity
WA musicians are tuning into the chance to open for Coldplay later this year.
Father figures
A new study from Curtin University has found children whose fathers suffer from depression are more likely to develop it themselves.