Culture “We Know About More Than We’ve Been Able To Print” Columnist and senior journalist, Jacqueline Maley spoke with Future Women about teaming up with fellow journalist Kate McClymont to break the Dyson Heydon investigation. By Jordaine Chattaway Published 22 July, 2020 Culture “We Know About More Than We’ve Been Able To Print” Columnist and senior journalist, Jacqueline Maley spoke with Future Women about teaming up with fellow journalist Kate McClymont to break the Dyson Heydon investigation. By Jordaine Chattaway Published 22 July, 2020 Previous article Why It’s Okay To Just Listen Next article Redefining Beauty The #MeToo movement has been in headlines across the globe; how did the Dyson Heydon story land in your world? There was talk and allegations or complaints about him having engaged in inappropriate conduct towards his judge’s associates while he was a judge on the High Court and nothing came of it; it was just a few reports and it was difficult to stack up. Then we got wind that … there was going to be an investigation; that the High Court had taken these complaints from these women very seriously and they were going to launch a proper investigation with an independent person that they appointed. The High Court investigation undoubtedly … was the wind beneath our wings.How was it that you and Kate McClymont ended up working on it together? Kate knew about (the allegations), I got a tip about (the allegations) … and Kate, because she’s a delightful and incredibly generous journalist, was like, “Let’s work on it together”. We figured that he probably had done this more widely and I also had a tip about him having to leave his professorship at Oxford University because of this kind of behaviour. So I pursued that. And we basically were working on it in tandem, pretty heavily for the last few months. *This is an edited version of an extended interview. To watch the original Facebook Live interview hosted by Helen McCabe go to the Future Women – Members Only Facebook page and search: Jacqueline Maley FW live Media Best of Future Women Culture Transforming fear into fuel By FW Culture Emojis and AI: Tech abuse is evolving, but banks are too By Sally Spicer Culture The DV fact that shocked one of Australia’s most respected researchers By Sally Spicer Culture Ten years ago, I escaped abuse. It’s taught me one clear lesson. By Geraldine Bilston Culture Witness, survivor, thriver: The woman driving a DV revolution By Sally Spicer Culture Rachael escaped abuse. Then she bought a pair of designer jeans. By Sally Spicer Culture “Our people have always been evolving” By Melanie Dimmitt Culture 30% of women go into prison homeless. 50% are homeless when they leave. By Sally Spicer Your inbox just got smarter If you’re not a member, sign up to our newsletter to get the best of Future Women in your inbox.