Eleanor J. Bader
Talking with Ellen Cassedy, author of “Working 9 to 5: A Women’s Movement, A Labor Union, and the Iconic Movie.”
Talking with Ellen Cassedy, author of “Working 9 to 5: A Women’s Movement, A Labor Union, and the Iconic Movie.”
Following the lead of Black women and reproductive justice.
Talking to Sarah Brafman of A Better Balance.
Since earliest childhood, Suzanne Pred Bass has known about the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire, a workplace tragedy that took the lives of 146 workers, 123 women and 23 men, on March 25, 1911. For example, she learned about her great aunt Katies’ dramatic escape from the fire — that she grabbed hold of a cable… Read more »
“All over the country women were running for state, local, and national office and I just decided to go for it.”
Mayo covers expansive terrain in this novel, from medical and societal racism, to sexual harassment, to queer life in late 19th century Manhattan.
An 82 year-old writer takes up historical fiction, penning a novel about the Spanish Civil War.
And it is truly intersectional. As a feminist, as a woman, and as a queer person of color, the campaign offers me and others like me an analysis that pushes against the distorted narratives we’ve been fed about the inevitability of poverty.
Students at Hampshire College demanded that their voices be heard.
Ruth’s Refuge furnishes the apartments of incoming refugees as they struggle to establish a toehold in their new communities.