We interview[ed] Tracey Spicer, longtime broadcaster and recent NSW Premier’s Woman of the Year, on how she and her partner organise and share their home life and careers.

In this video Tracey Spicer talks to clinical psychologist Deanna Pitchford about ways that retirees can look after their brain health.

After three years away from the snow, Tracey Spicer takes her family to Perisher and falls in love with skiing all over again.

Ahead of the International Women’s Day Great Debate, we asked Tracey to share her thoughts on the progress of gender equality in the media, in Australia and for countless women who merely want their stories to be heard.

Look at the anger unleashed by replacing male traffic-light symbols in Melbourne, then imagine what would happen if we pulled down statues of misogynists and replaced them with high-achieving women.

In this frank and funny 'femoir' - part memoir, part manifesto - Tracey 'sheconstructs' the structural barriers facing women in the workplace and encourages us all to shake off the shackles of the good girl.

The news that a woman was suing Network Ten for pregnancy discrimination made headlines around the country.

Like so many women I know, Spicer has experienced far too many examples of personal and professional sexism, misogyny and gender-based discrimination.

Aussie newsreader and journalist Tracey Spicer refuses to take discrimination laying down.

Spicer’s book encourages women to take control of their leadership journeys, and to not be afraid to contest ingrained gender stereotypes.

Ben Jago's partner Nathan Lunson died before the couple had a chance to marry in New Zealand, now the 29-year-old is struggling for recognition of their relationship.

From the thumping hub of Waikiki to the sublime stillness of the Big Island, this is the ideal family destination, as Tracey Spicer and her family discover.

These terrific 20 (plus another 30 great family destinations elsewhere on these pages) are easy to get to , not too expensive, and extremely kid-friendly.

Despite the millions of dollars raised each year in October, Breast Cancer Awareness Month, most women still think it won’t happen to them.

Back in the 1980s, health retreats were all about losing weight and looking great. Now, with an ageing population, wellness tourism centres those managing a terminal illness, loss of a loved one, or mental health issues.

Why not wrap your hands around something long and hard for your midlife crisis?

Remember the good old days?

My big, farty, hairy hunk of husband is a feminist role model.