In the fight to defend abortion rights, other feminist issues—like sex education, universal childcare, and maternal mortality—fell by the wayside. What will it take to avoid making the same mistake twice?

The internet demands that women project desirability—at a level formerly reserved for movie stars.

Uncovering the resort where rich women sought the elusive right to divorce

Lara Bazelon’s book argues that children benefit from seeing their mothers pursue careers.

It’s out of fashion in the United States. But activists from India to Ecuador show how feminist environmentalism could be used to build solidarity in the face of the climate crisis.

The same people keep pushing bill after bill, developing their strategy as they go.

The crisis that Federici identified in the 1970s has reached a boiling point.

How the division of labor within couples is stopping women getting equal pay at work

How do you use police to address sexual violence when they themselves are part of the problem?

Amia Srinivasan’s book “The Right to Sex” asks difficult questions about who is deemed attractive and who isn’t.

The controversy over her most famous work, “The Dinner Party,” has obscured her broader legacy as an artist.

Critics of Biden’s withdrawal are using women as props to push for more war.

The governor of New York resigned as his lawyer, Rita Glavin, stood in defense. A shield of women enforcers, it turns out, was his strategy until the very end.

The “Beauty Myth” author has gone from being a feminist icon to an anti-vaxxer banned by Twitter. But she’s always struggled with the truth.

Her new novel, “Second Place,” explores the limits of cool detachment.

At the peak of her fame, she exuded total control on screen. According to her new memoir, a different story played out behind the scenes.

Megan Nolan’s novel is a compulsive story of desire, subservience, and self-annihiliation.

Grace Kelly, Joan Didion, and Sylvia Plath were all guests. For some women, it was a launch pad. For others, it was a trap.

Ten years out from “The Problem With Work,” the theorist Kathi Weeks considers the current labor crisis, “essential” jobs, and post-pandemic futures

Rather than focus on normalizing weeping on the job, why not just make jobs suck less?