University of New Mexico Dr. Miriam Gay-Antaki explains why climate change is also a story about power – and what changes when women, queer people and frontline communities help shape the response.
Who Gets Heard in the Climate Crisis? Read More »
Did you know the first preview issue of Ms. included an article about women loving women—even after the editors were warned not to publish it? That courageous decision is one chapter in Gloria Steinem’s long and sometimes complicated relationship with lesbian and queer history.
Remembering Gloria Steinem’s Legacy Read More »
Dana Goldberg has built a career finding the humor in politics, family, identity, relationships and the wonderfully absurd business of being human. Now the Albuquerque native brings her sharp, deeply relatable comedy back home to the KiMo Theatre. We talked with Goldberg about comedy, queer life, connection—and why sometimes the funniest stories are the ones that hit closest to home.
Dana Goldberg Brings Laughter Home to Albuquerque Read More »
She inherited millions. Then she handed €25 million—and the power to decide its future—to ordinary citizens. Marlene Engelhorn explains why the boldest part of her experiment wasn’t giving away the money. It was giving up control.
Marlene Engelhorn: The Heiress Who Gave Up Control Read More »
Breanna Stewart, above left, just became the first player in WNBA history to win two Commissioner’s Cup MVP awards. A lesbian athlete succeeding at the highest level while living openly and raising a family with her wife.
Breanna Stewart Makes WNBA History – 2nd Commissioner’s Cup Read More »
Even in an age of disinformation, truth still finds defenders. Women like Nobel Prize Winner Maria Ressa remind us that journalism is not just about reporting—it is about courage.
Truth Is the Battleground Read More »
Aleksandra Skochilenko is a courageous lesbian artist and musician from Russia who was imprisoned for over two years for replacing supermarket price tags with anti-war messages after the invasion of Ukraine.
“It’s harder to be a girl now than when I was growing up,” she told a packed crowd at Northwestern University, her voice sharp as ever. “It’s not perfect. It’s not even good. It’s all misogyny — and a lot of it is about being anti-woke.”
Fran Lebowitz: Still Talking Back — and Still Iconic Read More »
Brandi Carlile supports many women performers, hers he is with sisters Chauntee (far left) and Monique Ross (second from right) and Kyleen King between the sisters, with Brandi Carlile in Milwaukee
How Brandi Carlile Is Raising a New Generation of Queer Voices Read More »