News

What is the difference between family and domestic violence? What do these terms mean?

While the news slows over summer, domestic violence certainly doesn't - something reporters should keep in mind.

An apology without redress is not really an apology.

Six months on from the Royal Commission into Family Violence, we ask: is the issue still a priority for the Victorian media?

The list of Our Watch finalists reminds us of some of the great journalistic work over the past year which has helped shape the national conversation on violence against women.

The CEO of Our Watch, Mary Barry, is calling for the Australian media to inform audiences about the underlying causes of violence against women and its links to gender inequality.

There's more work to be done by the Australian media in the reporting of violence against women, according to a landmark study released today.

The second annual Our Watch awards, which recognise exceptional reporting on violence against women, are now open for entry.