Virginia Trioli

The prolific author Bri Lee reveals to Virginia how her difficulties performing musical theatre quite possibly led her to a life of letters. Plus, a surprising guilty pleasure (starring Val Kilmer).

Beloved writer Christos Tsiolkas assures Virginia that he has moved on from his party boy past and settled into a new life of domestic bliss -- and Eleanor of Aquitaine.

The battle for your ears is real. The clamour of conversation is the soundtrack of your life.

Christos Tsiolkas is one of Australia's most celebrated authors, with his work regularly adapted for the screen, including television series based on his novels The Slap and Barracuda.

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"?