feminism

Wellness

How to Support Healthcare Workers During the Third Year of the Pandemic

This piece was originally supposed to be for National Women Physicians’ Day… which was over two months ago now on February

Emmie Arnold

Posted on April 7, 2022

Essays

The Intersection of Poetry and Healing

“I believe inconvenient survivors. I believe survivors I am told not to believe. I believe disabled survivors. I believe

Emmie Arnold

Posted on April 14, 2021

Culture

National Women’s Equality Day 2020

Originally proposed by Rep. Bella Abzug (D-NY), National Women’s Equality Day commemorates the certification of the 19th

Jessi-James Grey

Posted on August 25, 2020

Products & Reviews

I Played Ms. Monopoly With My Family – Here’s How It Went

I consider my husband and myself to be feminists, and we are doing our best to raise two sons who believe wholeheartedly in

Barbara Doyle

Posted on December 28, 2019

Culture

Revisiting Madonna

“Dance and sing. Get up and do your thing.” The year was 1983 and Madonna’s “Everybody” was everywhere. At 10-years-old, I

Kerra Bolton

Posted on April 17, 2019

Culture, Life, Self Care

Sweatpants & Equality | For Here, Please | Instructions for Resurrection

11 Ways to Reclaim Your Power (and piss off the patriarchy) Take off your bra before you start writing this. Toss it over

Jen Violi

Posted on March 29, 2019

Relationships

Why Are We Still Shaming Single Women?

This article began with a phone call. A friend called to lament about a friend who experienced a crisis of faith because no

Kerra Bolton

Posted on March 27, 2019

Culture

8 Fascinating Instagram Accounts Dedicated to Women in History

Did you know that Instagram can be educational? No, we don’t mean for learning the technique for perfect cat eye

Sweatpants & Coffee

Posted on February 11, 2019

Culture, Family, Life

What We Love | Empowering Compliments for Girls

“A major task of parenting is communicating your values to children. Don’t let an avoidable linguistic habit send an

Emmie Arnold

Posted on January 23, 2019

Culture, Essays

She Had Always Known Me: Remembering Poet Ntozake Shange

My children have grown accustomed to my grief.  Over the years—from the death of my parents and grandparents, aunts and

Guest Author

Posted on January 3, 2019