DISCOVER FEMINIST FEATURES ⬇️
Dwarfism Pride Month: How One Woman Is Reclaiming Representation for Little People
What does it mean to be a strong dwarf woman — and why does the internet think she only exists in fantasy?
Why is it so expensive to be a woman of color in America? Anna Gifty breaks it down.
FEMINIST sat down with Anna to learn more about The Double Tax
Get confident with consent, s*x, and relationships with Chanel Contos
FEMINIST sat down with Chanel to learn more about consent culture and education
What is it really like to be a child star? A discussion on mental health, body image, and queerness with Alyson Stoner
You may recognize Alyson Stoner from their iconic roles in Cheaper by the Dozen, Camp Rock, or The Suite Life of Zack & Cody…
This author is unearthing the lies and omissions of American patriarchy
Bestselling author Dr. Anna Malaika Tubbs is sparking powerful conversations on gender and race in the U.S., especially the pervasive erasure of Black women. She holds a Ph.D. in Sociology, a Master's in Multidisciplinary Gender Studies from the University of Cambridge, and a Bachelor's in Medical Anthropology from Stanford University.
These storytellers are bringing attention to the Black maternal health crisis
FEMINIST sat down with director Nijla Mu’Min and actor Rachel Hilson (This Is Us, Love, Victor, The Good Wife), who stars as Jawny, to discuss the Black maternal health crisis and feminist storytelling.
In conversation with Jayne Mattingly
Meet Jayne Mattingly — disability advocate, speaker, artist, and author of This Is Body Grief. Jayne coined the term “Body Grief” to name the often-overlooked mourning process that comes with living in a changing body. In conversation with FEMINIST Jayne shares how grief, feminism, and creativity intersect in the fight against erasure.
In conversation with Schuyler Bailar
This Swimmer is Dispelling Myths About Trans Athletes
In conversation with Tourmaline
This week, FEMINIST sat down with Tourmaline. She is a TIME100 honoree, Guggenheim Fellow, and author of ‘MARSHA’, the first definitive biography of Marsha P. Johnson.
In conversation with Amanda Litman
Author of When We’re In Charge and cofounder and president of Run for Something — shares how skipping class to see Barack Obama speak sparked a lifelong commitment to politics and how that spark became a national movement to reshape who leads in the U.S.
What’s behind the title of Lorde’s new album, Virgin?
Lorde has finally released her highly anticipated fourth studio album, ‘Virgin’. It tackles themes of gender identity, bodily autonomy, and rebirth, with many calling it the album of the summer.
A special interview with Maya and the Wave
Ten years in the making, Maya and the Wave tells the story of Brazilian surfer Maya Gabeira, the first woman to surf the giant wave in Nazaré, Portugal.
A special interview with Sarah Schulman
This week, @FEMINIST sat down with novelist, playwright, screenwriter, nonfiction writer, and AIDS historian, Sarah Schulman, to explore the meaning of feminism, the tension between fantasy and necessity in solidarity work, and the radical honesty required to build a liberated future.
A special interview with Melinda French Gates
This week, FEMINIST sat down with philanthropist and author Melinda French Gatesto talk about her vision for gender equity, the power of life transitions, and her new book, ‘The Next Day’!
How Global Fund for Women is Fueling Feminist Movements with Unrestricted Multi-Year Funding and Real-Time Data
This week, FEMINIST spoke with PeiYao, President & CEO of Global Fund for Women, about the urgent need for gender justice funding, the power of unrestricted grants, and how real-time data is shaping feminist movements worldwide.
From Finance Bros to Feminist Icon: Nimay Ndolo on Comedy, Advocacy, and the Future of Voting
This week, FEMINIST spoke with influencer, actress, and former software developer Nimay Ndolo.
This indigenous skier and scientist is fighting both colonialism and climate change in the outdoor industry.
This week, FEMINIST spoke with Ellen Bradley, a Lingít skier and scientist born and raised in the Salish Sea (Puget Sound).
This author started a nationwide book club-turned-literacy nonprofit that celebrates the life-changing power of literature.
This week, FEMINIST spoke with Glory Edim, an author, activist, and the founder of Well-Read Black Girl.
Sex Work and Social Work Biases: We Need to Be Better
In this piece, Sarah highlights the stigma and biases sex workers face in healthcare and social work and critiques systemic issues like criminalization and cultural incompetency, particularly affecting BIPOC and trans women.
For the past eight years, she’s been protesting at major conventions and demonstrations, opposing Trump’s policies and exposing their impact.
This week, FEMINIST spoke with Nadine Seiler, a Black curator, archivist, historian, and outspoken activist who has protested across the U.S. in response to the country’s erosion of rights