Jamie Oliver has returned to the set of MasterChef to help the show, which exists to spread happiness, steer a path through grief. The celebrity chef is also at a turning point. He opens up about failure, love, second chances, and his endless reservoir of joie de vivre.
When Jacqui Lambie strolled into Parliament in July 2014, dressed by St Vincent de Paul and prone to saying exactly what was on her mind, she was a curiosity – and sometimes a laughing stock. But 10 years later, this one-time soldier and mother of two is still standing.
Welcome to the most secretive club on Earth, where world leaders, movie stars and business tycoons kick up their heels behind locked gates in the bucolic Californian countryside.
Sam Bloom had always wanted to share her love of Africa with her three boys and last Christmas, 10 years after the accident that left her in a wheelchair, that dream finally came true.
It all began when journalist Amelia Oberhardt saw a mystery photo at her mother's wake. Read the true story behind her New York Festival Radio Award nominated podcast.
For more than 200 years, the Sydney Royal Easter Show – the largest Royal show in Australia – has brought country women to the city as farmers, fierce competitors and friends. The Weekly meets some of the women who have their hopes pinned on this year’s show.
Having faced her own near-death experience, lived with chronic pain through cerebral palsy, and watched her rocker father, Jimmy, confront his mortality more than once, Elly-May Barnes is no longer hiding her light. At 34, she’s releasing her first album and shining bright.
Fifty years ago, a group of students, academics, seniors and housewives broke into a Sydney house, creating Australia’s first women’s refuge. Named Elsie, it changed attitudes to family violence forever.
This quintessentially Australian true crime story has captured the world's attention with hit Netflix documentary, Last Stop Larrimah. We speak to the two women who kickstarted it all.
When Mark Green lost the love of his life, the devastation was crushing. But the unexpected kindness power of hold music brought joy back into his life.
In 1977, Jane Gillespie was holidaying in Bali with her mother. She had no idea that there, she would fall in love with a real-life prince. Here's her first person story.
A mysterious femme fatale, eye-watering bills from Italy’s top designer boutiques, links to international spies and shady underworld figures – all this has featured in the Vatican’s “trial of the century”.
What would you do if a court said your baby wasn’t yours, and took him from your arms? As Genevieve Gannon discovers, this has been the devastating reality for couples caught up in IVF embryo mix-ups.
In the midst of an unprecedented bushfire season, possibly the worst Australian has ever seen, Susan Chenery pays tribute to the women firefighters who risk their lives to keep us safe.
When Lezlie left her husband Greg at the airport, his family lost everything. Then his brother Ollie began to investigate, and found a trail of deception all around the world.
When Allison Baden-Clay was murdered, her family was shocked. They had no idea she was in an abusive relationship. Now in an exclusive interview with The Weekly, her sister Vanessa Fowler shares Allison’s story in the hope it will help save lives.
Homicide detectives are seeking information on a handwritten note discovered in a story The Australian Women’s Weekly wrote about the disappearance of a teenage girl.
Fifteen years after their son’s murder, Denise and Bruce Morcombe share their heartbreaking journey, and a little light-hearted grandparent time, in an exclusive interview with *The Weekly’s* Sue Smethurst.