Women of the Future

Beauty can still exist at any age

The former foreign minister knows how to nail the style stakes.

An iconic leader of our times.

''I want to make sure that my son knows he's got to support all the women around him.''

How she's reducing the industry's water footprint and inspiring conservation within the beauty space.

''We have to stop apologising for speaking, for putting our point of view forward, for existing.''

See the fashion they were serving up at the event dedicated to the next generation of amazing women.

Plus their inspiring projects which are boldly changing the world.

Our six judges share their top tips and experiences on how they got to where they are today.

This year’s awards highlight the themes of mentorship, allyship and collaboration.

Win $100,000 to help fund your cause.

Could you be our next Woman of the Future for 2022?

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

''It's really, really dangerous.''

After years battling to save tigers, parrots and other threatened species, she decided to get out of the jungle and into an office to make change.

And how they plan to spend Christmas as a family.

And why she wants 'another Molly'.

Our favourite stars are glammed and ready to celebrate!

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

How to address these common issues for a better financial future.

The judging panel's top picks.

''The only way you will know what you are capable of achieving is by trying.''

Six Australian babies are lost every day to stillbirth.

They share stories of courage, perseverance and the advice that made them who they are.

Congratulations to Anna Robertson, whose socially responsible fashion label, Yevu, creates employment for women in Ghana.

The Princess Royal brings more than just a regal flair to the table.

How she navigates her grief and continues to fight for justice for Isaac.

This year marks a galvanising moment for Aussie women.

Equality starts now.

Justice and action.

''We’re laughing but it’s really true.''

Couch couture no more - these stars are getting glammed up and going out.

"I don't always get it right.''

The Australian Women’s Weekly Veeda Women of the Future Awards celebrate bright, bold young women tackling big issues and changing lives. From climate change solutions to supporting domestic violence survivors, our finalists are an inspiration.

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

Meet the esteemed Aussie women judging this year's Women of the Future Awards - together they will select a worthy winner of over $72,000 in cash and prizes.

The ultimate way to celebrate a birthday Down Under.

As we launch into the 2020 Awards, we catch up with some of the most extraordinary women we have met along the way.

Today Extra co-host Sylvia Jeffreys turns to The Weekly’s fabled children’s birthday cake book to raise money for Youngcare.

The Aussie TV host is launching her next Beanies for Brain Cancer campaign.

Because that's what friends are for!

To celebrate International Women's Day, the Now To Love team has named who they think are the women to watch, know and follow in 2020

Another day, another stunning outfit for the Duchess.

''It's like the honeymoon phase that never ends''

In her first sit-down interview since the passing of her beloved husband John in February, Kerri-Anne Kennerley reveals the incredible pain of those final days and how she's managing to move on.

Go, girls.

The future

The Women of the Future Awards celebrate inspirational young Australian women doing incredible work in a variety of areas such as business, community, and technology.

''I remember thinking 'No job has ever felt this good.'''

And we think it's far from cheesy!

The former Biggest Loser trainer brought a very special guest to this year's events.

And it's a star-studded line-up!

The royal parents are in the best hands possible.

The one-time world champion opens up to The Weekly about her battle with anxiety and her decision to be her own coach - and the success it brought her.

Talk about female powerhouses.

They deserve a standing ovation.

Meet the inspiring women using their power for good.

The Matildas’ star players, Sam Kerr and Caitlin Foord, talk grit, gratitude and rising from the pits of despair to make Australia proud.

Workplace goals.

Our 2019 The Australian Women’s Weekly AGL Women of the Future Awards judges reflect on the career moments that made them and their hopes for this year’s winners.

He's barely even a day old but the brand new Royal Baby is receiving some amazing gifts that will make a positive difference.

Do you, or does someone you know, have a dream for the future? Do you know a young woman helping to make the world a better place? We are calling all future trailblazers for our 2019 Women of the future nominations.

The ever-stylish politician has made her biggest fashion statement yet for a worthy cause.

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.

The brave Prime Minister has opened up about the emotional toll the Christchurch terrorist attack has taken.

Take notes.

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.

Get to know Australia's tennis golden girl.

Rochelle Courtenay's initiative Share The Dignity has helped disadvantaged women across Australia and she's one of the leading faces behind banning the Tampon Tax.

The Hollywood icon talks exclusively to The Weekly’s Juliet Rieden.

Australians have a history of pulling together in adversity, and in times of drought, we see that in spades. Jenny Brown meets some inspiring Australians who are digging deep to help our struggling farmers.

The Honourable Dame is a wealth of knowledge when it comes to female empowerment.

See all the nominees and winners here.

''There’s a lot to be done and I’m committed to be helping do it.'' The former deputy leader of the Liberal party touched on her future plans.

The future is looking bright as Australia's most inspiring women gather.

Get to know this Australian cultural icon.

The year of the Duchess!

Bike ride for change alongside the inspiring Gem Romuld.

In a candid, personal interview Julie Bishop shares with The Weekly her halcyon country childhood and the pain of losing her mother.

In a rare and candid exclusive, The Weekly’s Juliet Rieden goes on the road with Minister for Foreign Affairs Julie Bishop.

This year, Australia’s three best known and most controversial art prizes were won by women, but the art world hasn’t always been so egalitarian. Bronwyn Phillips unveils the stories of generations of female painters who sought to slash the art world’s canvas ceiling.

This is a great opportunity to mix with some of Australia's most inspiring and influential women.

A book club on trains has inspired a novel about words, ideas and love. Genevieve Gannon travels with the book ninjas.

Emily Duggan and Madison Dunston are coming in fast.

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.

Yalda Hakim was a baby when her family fled Kabul on horseback. Now one of our courageous journalists, it's her Aussie-ness that is the secret to her success, she tells Celina Edmonds.

While you may not know who Dr Virginia Apgar is, she has touched the lives of almost every baby born today.

Do you, or does someone you know, have a dream for the future? Do you know a young woman helping to make the world a better place? We are calling for our 2018 Women of the Future nominations.

Bravo.

From war-torn Afghanistan to the Australian Army, Kbora Ali has taken a path no Afghan woman has been on before her. Despite the many challenges, Kbora is realising her dream, writes Beverley Hadgraft.

As a trained nurse, Heather Hawkins knew the terrible things that her ovarian cancer could bring. What Heather didn't know was that her darkest hour would inspire her to become a marathon runner.

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 Australian Women’s Weekly AGL Women of the Future Awards celebrate inspiring young women who are making a difference. As we begin our search for this year’s winners, our 2018 judges offer insight and encouragement.

Dr Jodi Rowley is using a mobile phone app on her mission to help frogs bounce back. Samantha Trenoweth meets Jodi, her extraordinary mum and a room full of their little green friends.

I am woman. Hear me roar.

Sue-Ellen Lovett rides dressage at a top-level and is completely blind. She tells Melissa Field why sightlessness is no barrier to success.

''Street harassment is a bigger issue in our country than we like to acknowledge.''

When the first female foreign minister and an Order of Australia recipient dish out some pearls of wisdom, you listen.