Verónica Pamoukaghlián examines the portrayal of women in fiction, particularly in books by Michel Houellebecq. Is he deliberately politically incorrect? Or is it banality?
The Women of Today Are Changing Tomorrow—They Should Be Noticed
It has been said that millennial women are at the helm of some of the most transformative social movements in recent memory. Having met them, I have to agree.
Hailing Ada Lovelace, the 19th Century Mother of Computer Science
Ada Lovelace was a woman two centuries before her time, pioneering the science behind whatever it is you’re reading this on. The true motherboard of computer science.
When Women Say We’ve Been Sexually Assaulted, Believe Us
Doubt is now being leveled at Christine Blasey Ford in the wake of the FBI’s findings, but that shouldn’t distract from what we women regularly face.
Remembering the Brilliant Women That History Forgot
For numerous and varied excuses, the achievements of women are lost to history. However, we’ve found two that deserve their day in the sun. Fair’s fair.
Why Do We Still Only See Attractive Female Fans at the World Cup?
The difference between male and female fans you see during a World Cup broadcast come in two very obvious types.
Naming the Beast
Briana Loveall is trying to figure out if she has narcolepsy and if her daughter has ADHD. Loveall shares her journey whose path rings too true for all of us.
Women, We Should Extend the Olive Branch Along with the Finger
I feel the reason why we women don’t really see change is that we’re trying to convince the wrong people. Today, I feel we need to do something bold, but necessary.
Post-Weinstein: Calling Women “Strong” Merely Enables the Weak
The current rhetoric of long-buried sexual abuses toward women being outed is important, but our focus remains on the wrong party.
#MeToo*: What Do We Want Men to Actually Do?
The #MeToo movement has given women a voice, revealing the prevalence of sexual harassment, assault, and predation in our society and exposing its scope. Eve Connell shares her own experiences, all too relatable, and asks, what next?
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