
Here’s all the news we’re reading today:
• Get to know Zephyr Teachout, who’s running for governor of New York on a pledge to battle corruption. [The Nation]
• The always on-point Anita Sarkeesian has a new video out in her series on objectification of women in video games—it’s thought-provoking even for people who already talk a lot about sexism in the industry. [Feminist Frequency]
• An immigration court finally improved the ability of women fleeing domestic violence to seek asylum in United States. [Mother Jones]
• There are LEED standards for telling whether a building is sustainable, what about having a seal of approval for determining whether a company has equitable gender practices? The new EDGE certification aims to do just that. [Washington Post]
• This interesting essay about cookstoves explains why one simple technology or another cannot be a silver bullet to end rape. [Women Under Siege]
• There’s an effort to erect statues of Elizabth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony in Central Park. [Vocativ]
• I missed this essay from Laura Hudson a few weeks ago and am just reading it now: How indifferent corporations help sexist internet trolls thrive. [Wired]
• The terrible cover of a new Spider-Woman comic continues to provide endless comedic fodder. [The Mary Sue]
• And OMG. This video. This band. Thank you, world, for this gloriousness. [Autostraddle]
What did I miss? Add what you’re reading to the comments.






2 Comments Have Been Posted
What's on my radar
Donna Sanders replied on
I love getting these updates. Just wanted to add one about an art exhibit in Chicago that's raising funds for Marissa Alexander, the woman in Florida who is facing 60 years in prison for firing a warning shot in the air in an effort to protect herself from her abuser. http://redwedgemagazine.com/articles/no-selves-defend
Thanks,
Valkyrie
Holy moly that video is
LaurenC replied on
Holy moly that video is amazing and I will watch it on repeat!
Thought you might appreciate checking out a show I'm trying to make. While the target audience is atheists, it takes a <i>very</i> feminist view of things: <a href=http://thisheathenlife.com>thisheathenlife.com</a>
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