We share the stories of women who are changing the world in business, society, culture, and tech, in order to entertain, elevate, and inspire.
Art historian Yassana Croizat-Glazer reflects on four favorite works in celebration of the Met’s reopening. The Metropolitan Museum of Art has reopened its doors. Of all the milestones our city has reached…
When Wanda (played by Barbara Loden) divorces her husband and leaves her two small children behind, she is quickly stripped of her identity.
Despite an interest in art from a young age, American folk artist Grandma Moses didn’t begin her artistic career until she was 78 years old.
Madeleine L’Engle pressed forward in making her strong female character known to the world.
A recent nursing graduate and reformer-to-be, Lillian Wald believed in a strong correlation between poverty and disease.
Community developers throughout New York City are bringing urban planning to the people, ensuring that new spaces are both functional and fit for the neighborhood.
Lisa Smith breaks the stigma around cocaine addiction, particularly for women.
Amandla Stenberg is one of many influential black women embracing the concept of black girl magic for the advancement of women of color.
Art historian Yassana Croizat-Glazer examines the role of dress and gender in art.
Poetry has always had the power to engage the oppressed. Right now, we are seeing poetry in its barest and rawest form.
WilmaRudolph1940–1994 Born prematurely in St. Bethlehem, Tennessee, Wilma Rudolph overcame multiple childhood illnesses, including polio, to become an Olympic champion in track and field. In the 1960’s games, she became the first…
Art historian Yassana Croizat-Glazer shares insights into the relationship between food and art in the work of female artists.
Lesbian romance novels are growing in popularity. The Cliterary Society explains why they matter now more than ever.
Yassana Croizat-Glazer and Morgan Everhart have partnered to donate artworks with proceeds going to ABC and NAACP.
The Breast Archives, a documentary film by Meagan Murphy, shares the unadulterated stories of nine women who disclose the bodily shame and disconnection.
Art historian Yassana Croizat-Glazer reflects on four favorite works in celebration of the Met’s reopening. The Metropolitan Museum of Art has reopened its doors. Of all the milestones our city has reached…
When Wanda (played by Barbara Loden) divorces her husband and leaves her two small children behind, she is quickly stripped of her identity.
Despite an interest in art from a young age, American folk artist Grandma Moses didn’t begin her artistic career until she was 78 years old.
Madeleine L’Engle pressed forward in making her strong female character known to the world.
A recent nursing graduate and reformer-to-be, Lillian Wald believed in a strong correlation between poverty and disease.
Community developers throughout New York City are bringing urban planning to the people, ensuring that new spaces are both functional and fit for the neighborhood.
Lisa Smith breaks the stigma around cocaine addiction, particularly for women.
Amandla Stenberg is one of many influential black women embracing the concept of black girl magic for the advancement of women of color.
Art historian Yassana Croizat-Glazer examines the role of dress and gender in art.
Poetry has always had the power to engage the oppressed. Right now, we are seeing poetry in its barest and rawest form.
WilmaRudolph1940–1994 Born prematurely in St. Bethlehem, Tennessee, Wilma Rudolph overcame multiple childhood illnesses, including polio, to become an Olympic champion in track and field. In the 1960’s games, she became the first…
Art historian Yassana Croizat-Glazer shares insights into the relationship between food and art in the work of female artists.
Lesbian romance novels are growing in popularity. The Cliterary Society explains why they matter now more than ever.
Yassana Croizat-Glazer and Morgan Everhart have partnered to donate artworks with proceeds going to ABC and NAACP.
