Virginia Trioli

You might recall me only half-jokingly suggesting here, a short time ago, that Anna Funder's award-winning book Wifedom was breaking up marriages

Does being a celebrity come with a loyalty card? Like the ones you get from the coffee shop with the promise of a free latte after you've punched every hole?

A Bellini Madonna and some lines from Nabokov symbolise the broadcaster’s dedication to the transcendence and beauty of art

From avocado on toast to the "Peter Pan Syndrome", Boomers have long been sticking it to the next generation from their negatively-geared safe havens. But their eye-rolling arguments ignore the realty that, for good or ill, we have parented these kids differently.

The following is an extract from: A Bit on the Side: Reflections on What Makes Life Delicious by Virginia Trioli

In the era of workers quiet quitting, demanding their right to disconnect and working from home — how can work addiction be "one of the most important challenges in organisational psychology and public health in the 21st century"?

As Australia's government ponders an unprecedented ban on social media use by under 16s, I can report from the front lines of juvenile social media activity that the troops are nervous.

Her name is Look 28. She walked the haute couture runway in Paris earlier this year: a simple black velvet bodice, a butterfly-curved explosion of

I'm in the same agony of embarrassment and attempted recovery as most of my social media-addicted generation, as my Spotify Wrapped for the year has dropped — and I don't know who the hell they are talking about.

My son spotted the problem in a flash: "That's AI: that's fake."