Issue July 2022 - The Australian Women's Weekly (2024)

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Up FrontEditor’s LetterShe has attended garden parties at Buckingham Place and high teas at Highgrove House. She’s been on royal tours around the world and interviewed countless princes and princesses. But nothing could have prepared our usually level-headed royal reporter, Juliet Rieden, for the uncontrollable stirring of emotion she experienced during the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee celebrations. The Weekly has a long history of royal reporting and it was reporter Mary St. Claire who was on the ground back in 1952 for Her Majesty’s coronation. For this issue Juliet headed back to London to bring us eyewitness reports 70 years later (page 38). The coach Mary watched carrying the new Queen was the same Juliet saw leading the community cavalcade, this time with a hologram of the young Queen sitting inside the empty…2 min
Up FrontOpen lineInspiring content I would like to thank you for the recent issues of The Weekly. The articles have been less about TV presenters and how to look young and beautiful, and more of relevance to our country and our world, including the issues and challenges many are facing. It makes for meaningful and interesting reading. Thank you also for always being receptive to the thoughts and ideas of your readers. W. Burr, Qld. Finding solace I was deeply moved when I read Dame Quentin Bryce’s interview (Grief is the Price of Love, AWW, May). I also lost my dearly loved husband to cancer last year. I relate to her words, “Weeks turn into months, months into years”, but despite it all you watch frailty and debilitation increase. I am sure…2 min
Up FrontLetter of the monthI am forever grateful to The Weekly for using mature-age models in fashion shoots. With each edition I’m excited to see the beauty and elegance of older faces and bodies – it’s a rare treat. At 63, I have had many years to get used to public invisibility where attractiveness is concerned. But with your celebration of senior beauty, I have found my place. Our beauty is not just a pale version of our younger selves – it has qualities above and beyond youth.…1 min
Up FrontIn brief July 2022Stars AT CANNES Dancing queens Andie MacDowell declared she was in awe of Dame Helen Mirren. “You are the best dance partner!” she gushed after the pair twirled up the red carpet performing an impromptu dance at a screening of Mother and Son at Cannes. “I will cherish that moment together at the Palaise and those photographs forever.” Tuscan TALES Chefs on film In 1997 Maggie Beer and Stephanie Alexander opened a cooking school in Tuscany, yielding a cookbook and now a film. Maggie said she was “incredulous” when she learned their story was being adapted for the screen. Healthcare HERO Praise the midwife The founder of Australia’s first Aboriginal-led maternity care provider, Binjilaanii, Melanie Briggs (above, left), has been recognised as the HESTA Midwife of the Year for her…2 min
Up FrontFinish this sentence … Trinny WoodallThe first make-up lesson I learnt was … how to cover a spot. I feel at my most beautiful when … I’m listening to music in the car with my daughter, feeling incredibly relaxed as we’re driving around. My motto in life is … you never know what is behind a closed door. My friends would say I am … loyal, energetic and loving. In the movie of my life I’d like to be played by … myself! My guilty pleasure is … frozen yoghurt with chocolate chips. Every night at the moment. It’s a really bad addiction. The last time I cried was … the Ukraine invasion. The first person on my speed dial is … My daughter, Lyla. If I was an emoji I’d be … a lemon.…1 min
Up FrontAround the worldPortugal German surfer Sebastian Steudtner has broken the Guinness World Record for Largest Waves Surfed (Unlimited) - Male, after riding a 26-metre monster wave in Nazaré, Portugal. IRELAND Sand canvas An artist in Ireland creates mind-bending art in the sand, sketching his designs out on paper before taking six hours to rake them out. At the end of it all, Manuel Frolich watches the tide wash it all away, declaring that “every single step is a joy of its own”. Horse power GERMANY One woman’s answer to rising fuel prices has been taken straight out of the history books. Stephanie Kirchner, a farm owner from Germany, now takes a horse-drawn carriage to work and despite doubling her journey time, has managed to save herself an extra 250 euros a month.…4 min

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Issue July 2022 - The Australian Women's Weekly (2024)

FAQs

How much does a women's weekly cost? ›

product details. How much does Australian Women's Weekly cost? A single copy is $8.70, but the per-issue cost decreases if you subscribe. Subscriptions to The Australian Women's Weekly start from $45 for 6-months or $90 for 12 months (both $7.50 per issue).

Is the Australian Women's Weekly still being published? ›

Despite also being fondly known as 'The weekly', The Australian Women's Weekly is a monthly publication, and a new issue is published every month.

What is the history of the Australian Women's Weekly? ›

History and profile. The magazine was started in 1933 by Frank Packer and Ted Theodore as a weekly publication. The first editor was George Warnecke and the initial dummy was laid out by William Edwin Pidgeon who went on to do many famous covers over the next 25 years.

Who is the target audience for Women's Weekly? ›

The unique mix of inspiring, useful, entertaining and also informative features makes Woman's Weekly the indispensable weekly magazine for the mature woman. Woman's Weekly celebrates the home, family and also the lives of mature women.

Who owns Australian Women's Weekly? ›

A new chapter has recently begun under our new owners, Mercury Capital as Are Media. Under their ownership, along with our bolstered portfolio across lifestyle, entertainment, fashion, beauty, homes and food, we now have unparalleled opportunities to connect with more women than ever before.

How old is the Australian women's weekly? ›

The Australian Women's Weekly, sometimes known simply as The Weekly, is an Australian monthly women's magazine published by Are Media in Sydney and founded in 1933. For many years it was the number one magazine in Australia before being outsold by the Australian edition of Better Homes and Gardens in 2014.

Does Woman's Weekly still exist? ›

Woman's Weekly is a British women's magazine published by Future plc and edited by Geoffrey Palmer. On sale every Wednesday, Woman's Weekly sells over 240,000 copies per week. Print and digital editions.

What is the Australian Women's Weekly brand overview? ›

As the trusted voice of Australian women, we deliver news and current affairs with a human touch, through a women's lens. With a focus on quality journalism, The Weekly delivers fashion, beauty, health & celebrity, craft, royals and of course world famous triple tested recipes.

Who started the women's rights movement in Australia? ›

Grassroots community groups formed, such as the Women's Suffrage League (established by Mary Lee, Mary Colton and later joined by Catherine Helen Spence), the Working Women's Trade Union, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the Social Purity Society.

Who owns women's Day Australia? ›

On June 17, 2020, Australian investment company Mercury Capital acquired Woman's Day as part of its purchase of Bauer Media's Australian and New Zealand assets.

How much is a woman's weekly? ›

How much is Womans Weekly magazine? Womans Weekly magazine subscriptions start from £18.50 for 12 issues.

How much do women's weekly pay for short stories? ›

And now, here's a giant media corporation offering only £100 per story, and demanding all rights, including moral copyright. That means that if they then sell the story to someone else, the author doesn't even have the right to have their own name shown on the piece.

How much does a single woman spend per month? ›

The average monthly expenses for one person in 2022 were $3,693, up 8.5% from 2021. That translates into an increase of $287.75 per month. The 2022 average for annual expenses was $44,312.

When did women's weekly become monthly? ›

Magazine whose features on lifestyle, cooking, fashion and beauty were to shape Australian domestic life for decades. It became a monthly magazine in 1982.

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