Media
The Case For Drowning Out the News
Social expectations and democracy dictate that it’s our duty to tune in to the news. It’s ruining our health.
Media
Social expectations and democracy dictate that it’s our duty to tune in to the news. It’s ruining our health.
Persisting Through Politics
White Dudes for Harris, Black Women for Kamala—identity politics is raising millions of dollars for the presumptive Democratic nominee. It’s a strategy no established politico would have recommended.
World
A new women-only bus route is designed to combat the sexual harassment prevalent on Karachi’s public transit system. The bus is clean, spacious—and unreliable.
Feminism
Resisting unpaid labor is a feminist move. In the real world, it’s complicated.
Culture
Infertility, so long hidden from view, is finally finding a spotlight in various contemporary art forms.
Relationships
My choice is to leave all planning, preparation and worrying about food to my husband. That feels like a radical feminist act.
Work
Employers fall back on the tired old trope that “women lack ambition” in an attempt to paper over what’s really wrong.
Culture
The author Kate Mosse co-founded the Women’s Prize for Fiction to shrink the gender gap in publishing. Twenty-nine years on, she says her work is far from finished.
Justice
How stereotypes and societal tropes have shaped the trials of women wrongfully convicted of murder.
Motherhood
There’s science to back up the idea that parenting boys is different—but social media has made it weird.
Art
Viewers who take the time to look closely at Tate Britain's "Now You See Us" will uncover a great deal about the plight of professional women artists over the last 400 years.
Sex education
The sexual disempowerment of disabled women crops up again and again. It starts with non-inclusive sex ed in school.
Culture
Pockets should be a given—as essential as elastic in our underwear or buttons on our coats, writes the author Josie Cox.
Parenting
Those going through infertility are owed our compassion. Why can’t fiction mirror real life?
Worklife
Execs at a TV station promised to "do better" on women's salaries. Why was it so hard for one woman to close the $30,000 gap?