Shameful ranking of women has no place our screens
Women deserve better than the outdated vitriol spewing from our TV screens, because it’s undoing all the progress we’ve fought for, writes Lisa Mayoh.
Women deserve better than the outdated vitriol spewing from our TV screens, because it’s undoing all the progress we’ve fought for, writes Lisa Mayoh.
In a new series designed to get to know the real people behind our most famous faces, actor Daniel MacPherson reveals his proudest moment, biggest secret and very guilty pleasure.
Between Australian Idol, hosting a radio show and her music career, Ricki-Lee Coulter’s life is exhausting. However, her life forever changed almost a year ago when she had surgery for the debilitating disease she grappled with for years.
If we step back, realise we are only one person and can only do what we can do, life suddenly feels calmer and more manageable, writes Lisa Mayoh.
Kyle Sandilands on his changed life, being a dad, the healing power of shock jock radio, being a hit song guru, and what’s behind those bad Melbourne ratings.
Kyle Sandilands is stepping into 2025 with more ambition than ever, gearing up for what he says will be the biggest year of his career, with plans for another baby and a new job as an Idol judge.
Olympics boxer Harry Garside talks of loss, his fear of slipping back into substance abuse after an overdose – and how he may have a secret weapon when entering Dancing With The Stars.
As she edges closer to 50, radio star and businesswoman Jackie ‘O’ reflects on her journey to realising she needed to learn to love herself, and opens up on the frustrating boys’ club that still exists in radio.
Sam Corlett is working with some of the industry’s greatest talents, but GQ’s TV Actor of the Year knows where his heart is.
If you’ve ever wanted to meet the pro, now’s your chance – with aRed Bull Australia competition for fans to win an experience with athletes like Central Coast surfer Molly Picklum.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/lisa-mayoh