Follow Women of Color: Lessons from the Women's March on Washington
The rally before the march was packed with incredible speakers—Cecile Richards, Michael Moore, Van Jones, Gloria Steinem—but it was women of color, again and again, who brought the house down with their music and songs, with their words, and with their hearts.
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Dispatches from Outside the Women's March
The Women’s March is not only a bold chapter in the continuing narrative of U.S. feminisms, it also accurately documented the problems still unresolved in feminist movements; namely white supremacy, bio essentialism, and ableism.
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What Just Happened?: The Women's Marches
While reports of record-breaking attendance will definitely get under our new President’s thin skin, what happens next goes well beyond letting Trump know how we feel about him.
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Invisibilized Resistance: Our 2017 Writing Fellow in Global Feminism Introduces Herself
Popular feminism universalizes the experiences of white women, and assumes that feminism needs to spread in only one direction—from the west to the rest.
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"Sanctuary of the Psychic Life": Why poetry matters in the Trump Era
Given the D-list lineup Trump’s team managed to pull together, it’s easy to see why many people believed our 45th president would choose to mark his entry into the... Read more »
Everything You Need to Know About the Women’s March on Washington
See you in the streets!
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Popaganda: Laughing at Tyrants
Donald Trump hates it when you laugh at him. This episode features two conversations about using humor to share ideas and feelings with hostile people. First, we hear from Jex Blackmore of Detroit’s Satanic Temple, which hosts spectacular protests rooted to point out the hypocrisy of... Read more »
Walk This Way: Some Things To Know Before You March This Weekend
This Saturday, women will march in more than 400 cities around the globe—not just in protest of Fuckface Von Clownstick, but in support of a global agenda of equality and change.
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Remarkable Acts: Han Kang's latest novel pays tribute to those killed in the Gwangju Uprising
Throughout the book, Han raises the question of what it is that allows groups of people to commit such remarkable acts—both of violence and of bravery.
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Some of Us are Brave : Lovely Speeches are Not Radical
In this political environment, we cannot afford to mistake nice liberal speeches for the radicalism needed to fight the dismantling of democracy and human decency.
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