Samantha Hunt’s haunting novel “Mr. Splitfoot” tells the story of 17-year-olds Ruth and Nat, orphans raised at the “Love of Christ!
How Do We Increase the Presence of Women in the Arts?
As diversity increases in the art and architectural worlds, we celebrate the work of women in these fields, and question if this presence is enough.
Anna Akhmatova: Remembering Stalin’s Sins
Anna Akhmatova is one of Russia’s most revered poets. Her work often criticized Stalin’s Russia by lending a voice to victims of the regime.
How to Survive Building a (Cannabis) Company
Life as an entrepreneur isn’t easy. Cannabis company founder Nicole Skibola shares tips to make it work for you.
Irma Stern: Portrait of an Early 20th Century Millennial
Denigrated by the Nazis, lauded by black intellectuals, embraced by the apartheid-era government, and fitting in everywhere and nowhere, the essence of the noted South African artist is hard to distill—and she’d probably like it that way.
The Key to Combatting Anxiety in Adults? Start With Children
Anxious kids turn into anxious adults. Behavioral neuroscientist Dr. Jee Hyun Kim explains how treating early fear-based anxiety in children can change that.
Can a Woman Over 50 Magically Recreate Herself?
The answer is yes—and she must. Clinical psychologist Cecilia Dintino talks about the importance of overcoming the void.
Architectural Designer Amina Blacksher on the Best Tips for Starting Your Career
In this Madame Architect feature, Amina Blacksher describes her path from her student days at Yale to starting her own studio.
Andrea Simitch on Living a Full Life and Women in Architecture
Architect Andrea Simitch shares insights on the creative process and how female architects are changing the game.
West End Import “The Ferryman” Delivers a Tour de Force Performance From Its Female Lead
Holley Fain is the must-see star of “The Ferryman,” the buzzed-about West End import now on Broadway.
You Can Be Both a ‘Nice Girl’ and a ‘Boss’
Letting go of the good girl complex doesn’t mean compromising who you are, and it could help to boost your career.
The Complicated Gender History of Pink and Blue
Gender stereotypes have been present throughout history but until recently, pink and blue had opposite meanings as gender markers.
More White Women Are Beginning to Want Change
White women have historically voted for their party, but that trend seems to be shifting. Following the 2018 midterm elections, we’re seeing a change for the first time.
The Objects Women Carry For Protection While Walking Alone
“The Walk” is a new art series by Rora Blue that explores objects women carry for protection when walking alone.