Just before Christmas, Carla Zampatti invited The Weekly into her Sydney home for a deeply personal photo shoot with her daughters and five of her grandchildren.
The CEO and founder of Girl Geek Academy talks coding, gender equality and mingling with Australia's influential women at The Weekly's 2018 Women Of The Future Awards.
Donning a bright red dress and a brave face, Kerri-Anne Kennerley attended her first public event since the accident that left her husband with a broken neck.
When The Weekly took three suitcases of bespoke dresses made by the cream of Australia's fashion designers to Amalienborg Palace for Crown Princess Mary to try on for our 80th birthday cover shoot, there was one gown in particular that immediately caught the regal eye
The average Australian woman is a size 16, but if you head on to the high street youโll be lucky to find anything bigger than a 14. So whatโs going on? Why isnโt someone plugging this gaping hole in the market? โThereโs this bizarre mindset among some of the designers that says catering for anyone [โฆ]
Who are the women that shape your world? This year, the Australian Womenโs Weekly will again pay tribute to the countryโs most influential women, as nominated by our readers. They will be celebrated in a photographic portfolio in the November issue of The Weekly. Related: 2010 Woman of Influence Carla Zampatti Each year, we ask [โฆ]
We asked our readers to nominate Australian women they considered to be extremely influential and the response has been overwhelming. We profile two of the six inspiring achievers and reveals their lessons for success. Carla Zampatti, 68, Fashion Designer Carla Zampatti is a pioneer of Australian fashion. She produced her first collection in 1965, at [โฆ]