Julia Newbould was editor-at-large and later managing editor of Money from November 2019 to February 2022. She was previously editor of Financial Planning and Super Review magazines; managing editor at InvestorInfo and at Morningstar Australia. Julia co-authored The Joy of Money, a book on women and personal finance. She holds a Bachelor of Economics from the University of Sydney where she serves on the alumni council.
Anita Heiss on helping others growing up Aboriginal in Australia
With #BlackLivesMatter now a daily conversation, author and professor Anita Heiss is making sure Australian Indigenous voices are heard.
‘It’s OK to need help’, says R U OK Day ambassador Rob Mills
"We need to get rid of the stigma, that when we need help, that's OK," says performer Rob Mills, an ambassador for R U OK Day on September 10.
How to make money by selling your unwanted stuff online
Sick of your overflowing wardrobe and dwindling bank account? Here's how to turn it around by cashing in on your clutter.
Why you need a will in your 20s and 30s
Ok, so you might not own a house yet, but who do you want to inherit your photos and digital music, and have access to your emails after your death? This is why you need a will.
What the Tour de France taught Michael Tomalaris about money
He covered the Tour de France for more than 20 years, but one lesson from his father changed his financial future forever. Michael Tomalaris shares the money habits, property wins and costly mistakes that shaped his life.
Voluntary redundancy: Should you take the money and run?
It can be tempting to put your hand up for a fat redundancy cheque, but how long would that money actually last? And are you getting everything you're owed?
Who Gives A Crap founder on toilet paper as the hottest commodity
During the first wave of COVID-19, subscription toilet paper company Who Gives A Crap found its website overwhelmed with requests from new customers as it struggled to meet the increase in demand.
Why parents fear for their children’s financial future
Young Aussies are spending less on alcohol and more on their homes. So what has parents troubled about the future?
How to avoid these risks when you work from home
With many people still stuck at home, a correctly set-up workstation is important for both safety and productivity.
Why Anthony Sharwood left journalism to trek the alps
Adventurer Anthony Sharwood tells us why his home is the best and worst investment decision he's ever made. And why he trekked 660km.
