Trans Allyship: 9 Simple Ways to Show Up
At a time when trans people in the U.S. continue to face hostility, everyday allyship isn’t just nice; it’s essential to their safety.
Impact
Latest in Impact
Women’s History Month and the Disproportionate Centering of White Women
Women’s History Month is meant to celebrate the achievements, resilience, and contributions of women across all backgrounds. But does it?
Latinos and the U.S. Economy: Deportations Threaten a $4.1 Trillion Powerhouse
Latinos are driving a powerful economic engine that keeps the U.S. moving forward, but mass deportations are putting that progress at risk.
Latino Heritage Month: 30 Micro-Actions to Make a Big Impact
Latino Heritage Month, observed from September 15 to October 15, is a celebration that can be turned into impact through small yet intentional, everyday choices.
9/11 Changed Everything and Its Echoes Are Louder Under Trump’s America
The legacy of 9/11 has shaped the way we travel, the surveillance we accept, and the policies we live under. And much of this legacy has been compounded by policy changes under the Trump administration.
Labor Day: Thankless Jobs, the Wealth Gap, and Annual Mattress Sales
We explore what late-stage capitalism has done to Labor Day and the people who labor.
Behind Closed Doors: The Escalating Crisis of Domestic Violence in the U.S.
We explore the growing crisis of domestic violence in the U.S. and the resources available for anyone ready to take the first step toward safety.
Let’s Talk About Normalizing Public Breastfeeding
The sexualization of women's bodies has caused basic life-sustaining parental acts like breastfeeding to be "controversial" and banned in many places. The breast is just another organ that both sexes have, yet women are shamed when feeding their children.
The Science Is Clear: Abortion Is Health Care–Everything Else Is Misinformation
Abortion is healthcare. It's safe, common, and supported by science. So why does misinformation still dominate the conversation?
Lost Childhoods: The Impact of Child Incarceration
While youth incarceration rates in the U.S. have dropped overall by 75% in the last twenty years, kids of color remain overrepresented in the school-to-prison pipeline, being more likely than white children to be incarcerated.
Women’s History Month and the Disproportionate Centering of White Women
Women’s History Month is meant to celebrate the achievements, resilience, and contributions of women across all backgrounds. But does it?
Latinos and the U.S. Economy: Deportations Threaten a $4.1 Trillion Powerhouse
Latinos are driving a powerful economic engine that keeps the U.S. moving forward, but mass deportations are putting that progress at risk.
Latino Heritage Month: 30 Micro-Actions to Make a Big Impact
Latino Heritage Month, observed from September 15 to October 15, is a celebration that can be turned into impact through small yet intentional, everyday choices.
9/11 Changed Everything and Its Echoes Are Louder Under Trump’s America
The legacy of 9/11 has shaped the way we travel, the surveillance we accept, and the policies we live under. And much of this legacy has been compounded by policy changes under the Trump administration.
Labor Day: Thankless Jobs, the Wealth Gap, and Annual Mattress Sales
We explore what late-stage capitalism has done to Labor Day and the people who labor.
Behind Closed Doors: The Escalating Crisis of Domestic Violence in the U.S.
We explore the growing crisis of domestic violence in the U.S. and the resources available for anyone ready to take the first step toward safety.
Let’s Talk About Normalizing Public Breastfeeding
The sexualization of women's bodies has caused basic life-sustaining parental acts like breastfeeding to be "controversial" and banned in many places. The breast is just another organ that both sexes have, yet women are shamed when feeding their children.
The Science Is Clear: Abortion Is Health Care–Everything Else Is Misinformation
Abortion is healthcare. It's safe, common, and supported by science. So why does misinformation still dominate the conversation?
Lost Childhoods: The Impact of Child Incarceration
While youth incarceration rates in the U.S. have dropped overall by 75% in the last twenty years, kids of color remain overrepresented in the school-to-prison pipeline, being more likely than white children to be incarcerated.