Q&AThe Weekend Australian MagazineAs the long-time host of Bake Off, and the creator of a hit social media meme, comedian Mel Buttle has built a career out of finding funny in the everyday – including her descent into middle age.
Q&AThe Weekend Australian MagazineWhen Frank Greeff and his brothers sold tech start-up Realbase last year it made them instant millionaires, and gave the young Sydneysider a chance to return to his unexpected first love.
Q&AThe Weekend Australian MagazineFor decades Maggie Alderson has written bestsellers that have been eagerly devoured by (mostly female) readers all over the world. Ahead of her latest release she reflects on the unwanted label which has dogged her entire career.
The Hot ListThe Weekend Australian MagazineOur highlights of the 2025 cultural calendar include the must-see events of the stage, screen, streaming, plus our picks of both the festival circuit and Australia’s blockbuster art exhibitions.
Jessica Clement and Stephanie Sekulovska Q&AThe Weekend Australian MagazineThe much-loved chef sustained shocking injuries after a fall at home in August. After three emergency surgeries and an extended period of recovery, the beloved cook is set on returning to the kitchen for Christmas.
Q&AThe Weekend Australian MagazineHe was left a quadriplegic after a car accident 14 years ago. But Dinesh Palipana defied the odds to become an emergency room doctor. Now, he’s taking aim at a medical fraternity that needs to do more to protect the next generation.
Q&AThe Weekend Australian MagazineAffable Irishman Zach Tuohy is the AFL premiership winner with the game’s most revered moustache. In a new book he reflects on the highs and the devastating lows of chasing success half a world away from home.
FOOD FIGHTThe Weekend Australian MagazineAttica chef Ben Shewry has attracted big-name support for his evisceration of food critics and restaurant guides, including from one of the world’s most celebrated superchefs.
Stephanie Sekulovska and Jessica Clement Q&AThe Weekend Australian MagazineThis ‘sensitive young boy’ from the rough and tumble world of 1970s western Sydney grew up to become an internationally-acclaimed contemporary artist. How did he get there?
InquirerInquirerThe pandemic was a great reckoning that allowed bosses to see there was another way. Has anybody thought of the children?