Samantha Trenoweth

“Raising a girl is about honouring who she is, not who we might want her to be.”

''I was so content with my friends and my school, and I didn't want to leave.''

Plus, how a group of Aussies have helped them find a place to call home.

At 62, Nigella Lawson is happier than she’s ever been and learning to count her blessings and revel in her solitude.

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

Harry and his wife say it was only after that pivotal week that they learned the true meaning of courage.

The opposition leader opens up about his romance and shares stories from childhood that helped shape him.

As their family is rocked by ongoing battles with illness and grief, Minnie has brought the much-needed gift of hope.

''If you're willing to speak the truth, sometimes it actually can make a world of difference.''

''So little was understood about the psychological manipulation, and what that does to victims and their families.''

Some doubt she will ever return to Monaco.

“I’m grateful for life.”

This year marks a galvanising moment for Aussie women.

This NAIDOC Week, we celebrate Keelen Mailman, a First Nations woman whose life’s work is healing country.

She's a woman of many talents, but for Jane Barnes nothing is more important than raising her family with the love of her life by her side - Samantha Trenoweth reports.

The Weekly talks to the Premier about her personal and professional challenges and how she's stronger because of it.

Treasuring every moment, Jack shares his story with Samantha Trenoweth.

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

Young lawyer Cara Peek moved to the Kimberley to reconnect with family, but unexpectedly bonded with Aboriginal stockmen and women.

In the first weeks of this year, Turia Pitt gave birth to a baby, a book, and a brand new social enterprise, all while bushfires raged around her, triggering traumatic memories. Samantha Trenoweth meets this no-nonsense Aussie hero and the family that fills her world with love.

In the last 12 months, Ben Fordham has scored the biggest job in radio, lost his much-loved father, and welcomed a third bundle of joy. The Fordham family invites The Weekly into their home to recap a year of heartbreak, triumph and love.

They say a crisis brings out the best and the worst in humanity. The Australian Women's Weekly  meets seven extraordinary Australians whose courage and kindness inspires us all in this time of isolation and uncertainty.

If this year’s fire season is a harbinger of things to come, there needs to be some urgent planning. Samantha Trenoweth meets four fire experts devising smart solutions to the Australia’s catastrophic fire problem.

Olivia Newton-John and her daughter Chloe treasure every moment together. In an exclusive interview with The Australian Women's Weekly, Samantha Trenoweth shares their mother-daughter time at their rural northern NSW retreat.

The first female premier of NSW Kristina Keneally tells Samantha Trenoweth about the personal tragedy that’s become a public inquiry.

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.

TV and radio host Amanda Keller is the Queen of the professional juggle. But as she tells The Australian Women’s Weekly exclusively, it’s being a mother that is by far her most important job.

The Australian Women's Weekly sits down with four funny women to discuss the highs and lows of working in comedy.

The Gold Logie winner reveals the surgery that gave her a new lease on life at 53, plus falling in love, marriage and motherhood.

Food adventurer Maeve O’Meara reveals the life or death moment that shaped her destiny.

Renowned artist Rene Kulitja is one of the busiest women in Australia, and her mission is to build bridges between vastly different worlds, writes Samantha Trenoweth.

Fifty years ago, 90 per cent of us voted “yes” to recognise Aboriginal people in our Constitution. Now, Samantha Trenoweth charts just how far we’ve come.

Happy NAIDOC week! To celebrate this incredible week, we are reliving some of The Weekly's greatest stories which recognise Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander history and culture. Here, Samantha Trenoweth meets two trailblazing women from Central Australia.

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.

The renowned British chef shares how cooking with other people helped her overcome life's challenges.

It’s been nearly two decades since the tragic death of the Aussie superstar.

Australia’s literati celebrate the year’s best books at the 2017 ABIA Awards.

Tell 'em they're dreamin' - 'The Castle' is 20 years old! We had a little reunion with Darryl and Sal...

The Aussie country-music singer opens up to The Weekly about giving her kids the kind of life education that has made her the woman she is today.

I was trying to be best mumma, best comedian, best colleague, best everything.

And how her gay son inspired her latest book.