Podcasts about australian women's weekly

Sarah is hosting WIN's "Christmas with the Australian Women's Weekly" this Thursday night, and we got a sneak peak of what might be on the show!

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Bauer Media NZ is closing its doors permanently, staff have been told.The New Zealand wing of the company publishes a range of New Zealand magazines including the NZ Woman's Day, New Zealand Woman's Weekly, The Australian Women's Weekly, the Listener, North & South, Next, Metro, Kia Ora, Home NZ and Your Home & Garden.Listener columnist and media commentator Bill Ralston was shocked by the news.He told Newstalk ZB's Chris Lynch it stems from the Government's decision not to count magazines as essential services during the lockdown."It's a bloody tragedy really. It's magazines, your Home and Garden, Australian Women's Weekly."I've argued against the idea of shutting down the magazines [during the lockdown]. The magazines were being run basically by home."The printers were already printing the daily newspapers. so they were already there. You weren't putting them at risk.Ralston said German-owned Bauer has decided to take a "bunker mentality"."They've decided to take their money, whatever they had left, and they weren't prepared to run on any extra cost."You can't sell advertising, you can't sell magazines, so they've decided pretty obviously that they don't want to sustain the loss."

The Burnt Country is an enthralling story of integrity, resilience and resistance, from the author of the bestselling The Woolgrower’s Companion. The stunning new novel from the author of The Woolgrower's Companion, whom the Australian Women's Weekly described as ‘a wonderful new voice in literary rural fiction'. A scandalous secret. A deadly fire. An agonizing choice. Australia 1948. As a young woman running Amiens, a sizeable sheep station in New South Wales, Kate Dowd knows she’s expected to fail. And her grazier neighbour is doing his best to ensure she does, attacking her method of burning off to repel a bushfire. But fire risk is just one of her problems. Kate cannot lose Amiens, or give in to her estranged husband Jack’s demands to sell: the farm is her livelihood and the only protection she can offer her half-sister Pearl, as the Aborigines Welfare Board threatens to take her away. Ostracised by the local community for even acknowledging Pearl, Kate cannot risk another scandal. Which means turning her back on her wartime lover, Luca Canali ... Then Jack drops a bombshell. He wants a divorce. He’ll protect what’s left of Kate’s reputation, and keep Luca out of it – but for an extortionate price. Soon Kate is putting out fires on all fronts to save her farm, keep her family together and protect the man she loves. Then a catastrophic real fire threatens everything . . . ‘This sweeping epic set in rural NSW is about love, family and testing our mettle – and it’s compulsively readable. Just the thing for those lazy summer days’ Marie Claire on The Woolgrower's Companion 'Joy Rhoades’ Kate Dowd is Elizabeth-Bennet-meets-The-Drover’s-Wife . . . an accomplished debut' Sydney Morning Herald

Emma Jenkins truly discovered her passion for wine in a place many of us do, a great wine shop. While working during the early heydays of one of New Zealand's great wine shops, Scenic Cellars in Taupo. It was during this time Emma met Bob Campbell MW and was encouraged by her peers and mentors to begin her examinations towards becoming an MW. She is now heavily involved in the MW education program, writes for the NZ publication of the Australian Women's Weekly, is co-editor of The Independent Wine Monthly alongside Jane Skilton MW, and also writes on a freelance basis for a number of trade and general publications. Her work can be found at http://independentwinemonthly.co.nz/ and Emma is on Twitter @IWM_updates This episode is sponsored by Kauri Wine Innovations in Australia and New Zealand. www.kauriwine.com And www.decibelwines.com Use the promo code 'DBPODCAST' to receive 10% off your first order

Show Notes This week, we recap, review, and analyze Mobile Suit Gundam episode 37/36 "Duel in Texas" (テキサスの攻防), discuss our first impressions, and provide commentary and research on the early Classical Greek armor that may have inspired the design of the Gyan, Westerns in Japan, and... dueling in Texas.Special Guests this week: Sean Michael Chin and Wen Wang. - Reddit /r/AskHistorians thread on the linothorax.- Ancient Chinese paper armor.- Linothorax reconstruction project and a New Yorker article about the reconstruction project.- How did Phalanxes function in battle?- Articles on Hoplite warfare:Krentz, Peter. “The Nature of Hoplite Battle.” Classical Antiquity, vol. 4, no. 1, 1985, pp. 50–61. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/25010823. VAN WEES, HANS. “The Arms, Armor, and Iconography of Early Greek Hoplite Warfare.” Men of Bronze: Hoplite Warfare in Ancient Greece, edited by GREGORY F. VIGGIANO and DONALD KAGAN, Princeton University Press, 2013, pp. 57–73. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt2855dr.8.- IMDB page and description from the Japan Society of Daisogen no Watadori / Plains Wanderer (1960).- The interview with Seijun Suzuki, director of Shottogan no Otoko / Sandanju no Otoko / Man with a Shotgun (1961), is from this book:Desjardins, Chris. Outlaw Masters of Japanese Film. I.B. Tauris, 2005.- IMDB page for Koya no Toseinin (1968).- An article from an Australian magazine discuss the filming of Koya no Toseinin in Australia, including interviews with the lead actor and some of the production staff:"DODGE CITY, Goonoo Goonoo-style" The Australian Women's Weekly (1933 - 1982) 15 May 1968: 4. Web. 20 Mar 2019 http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article48531687.- The book that introduced me to the term "Eastern Westerns," as well as their prevalence:Teo, Stephen. Eastern Westerns: Film and Genre Outside and inside Hollywood. Routledge, 2017.- Texas State Historical Association article on dueling.- Dueling in Uruguay - 1990 article about a duel that almost happened.- Collection of Spanish language articles about dueling in Uruguay, including its ban in 1992 and calls to reinstate it.- Uruguay's Ex-President wants to reinstate dueling.- The poem in this week's memorial is Su Shi's First Ode on the Red Cliff. This link has the poem in the original Chinese and the English translation, with calligraphy. You can subscribe to the Mobile Suit Breakdown for free! on fine Podcast services everywhere and on YouTube, follow us on twitter @gundampodcast, check us out at gundampodcast.com, email your questions, comments, and complaints to gundampodcast@gmail.com.Mobile Suit Breakdown wouldn't exist without the support of our fans and Patrons! You can join our Patreon to support the podcast and enjoy bonus episodes, extra out-takes, behind-the-scenes photo and video, MSB gear, and much more!The intro music is WASP by Misha Dioxin, and the outro is Long Way Home by Spinning Ratio, both licensed under Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 license. Both have been edited for length. Mobile Suit Breakdown provides critical commentary and is protected by the Fair Use clause of the United States Copyright law. All Gundam content is copyright and/or trademark of Sunrise Inc., Bandai, or its original creator. Mobile Suit Breakdown is in no way affiliated with or endorsed by Sunrise Inc. or Bandai or any of its subsidiaries, employees, or associates and makes no claim to own Gundam or any of the copyrights or trademarks related to it. Copyrighted content used in Mobile Suit Breakdown is used in accordance with the Fair Use clause of the United States Copyright law. Any queries should be directed to gundampodcast@gmail.comFind out more at http://gundampodcast.com

Ever wanted to get a book published? Then you're going to want to listen to this episode with Kelly Doust. With a background in book publishing and publicity, Kelly has worked in the UK, Hong Kong and Australia, and has freelanced for Vogue, Australian Women's Weekly and Sunday Life Magazine. She lives in Sydney with her husband and daughter, and works as a Lifestyle Publisher for Murdoch Books. She is also an author with Harper Collins and has written 7 books, both fiction and non-fiction. In this episode we discuss: *What a publisher is. *The publishing industry in Australia. *Current publishing trends. *What a publisher looks for when selecting a book to publish. *The writing process. *The difference between writing fiction and non fiction. *How to get seen by a publisher. *Our favourite books and what we're reading. *and SO much more. Connect with Kelly Doust: Website: https://kellydoust.com.au/ Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/kellydoustauthor Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kellydoust1/ To submit via the Friday Pitch head to https://www.allenandunwin.com/about-allen-and-unwin/submission-guidelines/the-friday-pitch See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is part 2 of host Brittany Stewart's chat with former Beauty and Health Director of the Australian Women's Weekly, Kelly Baker. If you haven't listened to part 1, I recommend scrolling down and doing so, then jumping back to this one.Name an Aussie publication and Kelly Baker has probably written for them. The journalist and editor has worked for the likes of New Idea, Body and Soul, Shop Til You Drop, the Australian Women's Weekly and Channel Nine, as well as her own beauty website The Beauty Insider.Kelly tells it like it is. She's seen a lot in her time in the industry. Along with her eight chosen products, we spoke about the hey days of magazines and what the industry is like now, why fashion is bitchier than beauty, the politics of the term 'anti-ageing', the taboo around botox and fillers and the reality of being a single parent and writing about it on the internet.She's had a fascinating career and has so many great insights. I hope you enjoy.Follow Kelly Baker:The Beauty Insider: http://beautyinsider.com.auInstagram: @the_beautyinsiderFollow Brittany Stewart:Instagram: @brittanybeautybtsEmail: brittanystewartmedia@gmail.comRead Kelly's articles on botox and single parenting.Please note - all beauty products mentioned in this episode are honest recommendations, with no sponsored or advertised mentions. The links below are also not affiliate links - just provided for your ease if you'd like to check them out further. If at any time affiliate links or adverts appear in this podcast, they will be very clearly labelled.Kelly's chosen Beauty Island products.Maybelline Great Lash Mascara: http://bit.ly/2NehfdsLa Roche-Posay Sunscreen: http://bit.ly/2zXB2KRSt Tropez Self Tan Bronzing Water Mousse: http://bit.ly/2RAaWEHMoroccan Oil Original: http://bit.ly/2RAa0QpDune Eau De Toilette by Dior: http://bit.ly/2Pmbb4rClinique Almost Lipstick in Black Honey: http://bit.ly/2E7o9SwDior Rouge Vernis in Massai (#853): http://bit.ly/2Nr3Jn2Chanel Gardenia: http://bit.ly/2RupohgOther products mentioned:La Mer Foundation: http://bit.ly/2E2BVGgLa Mer concealer: http://bit.ly/2y8ep4ZSound effects obtained from ZapsplatMusic: Dexter Britain

Host Brittany Stewart sits down with former Beauty and Health Director of The Australian Women's Weekly Kelly Baker for episode two. In fact, there was so much to talk about, I had to split it into two parts. (So make sure you listen to this one, Part 1, first!)Name an Aussie publication and Kelly Baker has probably written for them. The journalist and editor has worked for the likes of New Idea, Body and Soul, Shop Til You Drop, the Australian Women's Weekly and Channel Nine, as well as her own beauty website The Beauty Insider.Kelly tells it like it is. She's seen a lot in her time in the industry. Along with her eight chosen products, we spoke about the hey days of magazines and what the industry is like now, why fashion is bitchier than beauty, the politics of the term 'anti-ageing', the taboo around botox and fillers and the reality of being a single parent and writing about it on the internet.She's had a fascinating career and has so many great insights. I hope you enjoy.Follow Kelly Baker:The Beauty Insider: http://beautyinsider.com.auInstagram: @the_beautyinsiderFollow Brittany Stewart:Instagram: @brittanybeautybtsEmail: brittanystewartmedia@gmail.comRead Kelly's articles on botox and single parenting.Please note - all beauty products mentioned in this episode are honest recommendations, with no sponsored or advertised mentions. The links below are also not affiliate links - just provided for your ease if you'd like to check them out further. If at any time affiliate links or adverts appear in this podcast, they will be very clearly labelled.Kelly's chosen Beauty Island products. Maybelline Great Lash Mascara: http://bit.ly/2NehfdsLa Roche-Posay Sunscreen: http://bit.ly/2zXB2KRSt Tropez Self Tan Bronzing Water Mousse: http://bit.ly/2RAaWEHMoroccan Oil Original: http://bit.ly/2RAa0QpDune Eau De Toilette by Dior: http://bit.ly/2Pmbb4rClinique Almost Lipstick in Black Honey: http://bit.ly/2E7o9SwDior Rouge Vernis in Massai (#853): http://bit.ly/2Nr3Jn2Chanel Gardenia: http://bit.ly/2RupohgOther products mentioned:La Mer Foundation: http://bit.ly/2E2BVGgLa Mer concealer: http://bit.ly/2y8ep4ZSound effects obtained from ZapsplatMusic: Dexter Britain

Helen McCabe is one of the most powerful women in media, with a resume ranging from editing the Australian Women's Weekly, time on newspaper back benches and the press gallery, to a foreign correspondent stint in London. Now she's heading up Nine's bold new digital play, Future Women. She speaks to Stephen Brook about being sacked by fax, her memories of the disastrous fake Pauline Hanson photos scandal, and her potential involvement in Fairfax once the nation's biggest media merger is realised. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ita Buttrose is a media figure who needs no introduction. She founded Cleo magazine in the 1970s, then became editor in chief of the Australian Women's Weekly and later the Daily and Sunday Telegraph newspapers. She has been a magazine founder, media executive, Australian of the Year and now appears on Studio 10. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Brainstorming Speed Round questions in the kitchen brought last week's topics on Tupperware and refrigerators, and today's on those collections of recipes we may only admire from afar. Mentioned: A Man, A Can, a Plan, Australian Women's Weekly cookbooks. For quotes, archives, and more, visit us at http://parentingroundabout.com.

@leilamckinnon (Leila McKinnon) Host of Nine's Inside Story & Reporter Nine News, Book reviewer Australian Women's Weekly. Hip hop, opera, Plantagenets, negronis, absurdities & sport. Lunchroom pedants Oxford comma Years of experience This sporting life Generosity

In the 25 years that Dadhichi has been practicing face reading, astrology and other esoteric studies, he has conducted over 9,000 consultations. His clients are not only limited to his local Australian market but include celebrities, political and diplomatic figures, media and corporate identities from all walks of life in countries as far and wide as England, India and the United States. Furthermore, Dadhichi has been writing columns and stories for many of Australia's leading magazines including Australian Women's Weekly, New Idea and NW and periodically appears as a guest on most of Australia's leading television networks on which several of his political and worldwide forecasts have proved correct. He combines Face Reading and Astrology, to assist people in achieving happiness in their lives through a greater understanding of themselves. Dadhichi's intuitive and technical expertise center very much on answers to your immediate and specific questions and his advice and forecasts are of a most practical nature. Because of this, corporations and executives highly regard his no nonsense approach a careful blend of pragmatism and spiritual insight. Executives are better able to secure the right employees for positions with the wisdom that Dadhichi shares. Dadhichi brings to an audience his own unique brand of human understanding mixed with humor. Dadhichi successfully launched this website www.astrology.com.au where visitors could experience a wide variety of services including daily horoscopes, romantic compatibility, face reading and the soul shop for all things metaphysical. The site has attracts over 500,000 visitors monthly and was launched in March 2001. For the past 5 years Dadhichi has been writing for Harlequin Mills and Boon and his yearly astrology books now top the best seller list in Australia for New Age category with over 350,000 books yearly being sold. His books also sell in France, the UK, South Africa, Asia and many other countries in the Asia Pacific region. He appears regularly on several radio and TV networks doing psychic talkback.