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?
Impact
Latest in Impact
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.
How Latin American Feminists Sparked a Global Women’s Health Movement
Before global institutions paid attention to women’s health, it was grassroots organizers in Latin America who sounded the alarm on maternal mortality, reproductive rights, and systemic health injustice, leading to the International Day of Action for Women’s Health.
Political Chaos and Information Overload: 8 Ways to Stay Sane
Political chaos and information overload are designed to be exhausting. The noise, the fear, the pressure? That’s the point. To wear you down, keep you reactive, and make you too burnt out to feel capable of action. But that’s exactly why radical self-care matters.
“Not All Men” Is Missing the Point—and Women Are Paying the Price
"Not All Men" seems like a harmless phrase, but it derails conversations backed by facts and overwhelming statistics about the threat of harm and violence that women constantly face.
Sylvia Mendez: The Latina Girl Who Led the Battle for School Desegregation
Before Brown v. Board of Education, there was Mexican-Puerto Rican Sylvia Mendez, an 8-year-old who took on school segregation in California—and won.
Food Sovereignty: How Indigenous Mexicans Are Protecting A Sacred Staple
For nearly 10,000 years, corn has been at the heart of Mexican identity, culture, and survival. But today, this heritage is under threat.
Latino Inclusion at SXSW 2025 Continues To Lag: Latinas Take Things Into Their Own Hands
Despite SXSW being held in a state where 40% of the population is Latino, representation within its official programming remains dismal.
A Dangerous Crossing: The U.S.-Mexico Border Continues to Imperil Monarch Butterflies
During Spring, millions of monarch butterflies prepare for their annual migration north from Mexico. How does the U.S.-Mexico border wall affect this?
Decolonizing La Malinche: Traitor, Survivor, or Misunderstood Icon?
For centuries, La Malinche has been branded as a woman who “sold out” her people during the Spanish conquest, her name becoming synonymous with “traitor.” But what if the truth is more complicated? What if she wasn’t a traitor but a survivor navigating an impossible situation? Or a complex mix of both?
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.
How Latin American Feminists Sparked a Global Women’s Health Movement
Before global institutions paid attention to women’s health, it was grassroots organizers in Latin America who sounded the alarm on maternal mortality, reproductive rights, and systemic health injustice, leading to the International Day of Action for Women’s Health.
Political Chaos and Information Overload: 8 Ways to Stay Sane
Political chaos and information overload are designed to be exhausting. The noise, the fear, the pressure? That’s the point. To wear you down, keep you reactive, and make you too burnt out to feel capable of action. But that’s exactly why radical self-care matters.
“Not All Men” Is Missing the Point—and Women Are Paying the Price
"Not All Men" seems like a harmless phrase, but it derails conversations backed by facts and overwhelming statistics about the threat of harm and violence that women constantly face.
Sylvia Mendez: The Latina Girl Who Led the Battle for School Desegregation
Before Brown v. Board of Education, there was Mexican-Puerto Rican Sylvia Mendez, an 8-year-old who took on school segregation in California—and won.
Food Sovereignty: How Indigenous Mexicans Are Protecting A Sacred Staple
For nearly 10,000 years, corn has been at the heart of Mexican identity, culture, and survival. But today, this heritage is under threat.
Latino Inclusion at SXSW 2025 Continues To Lag: Latinas Take Things Into Their Own Hands
Despite SXSW being held in a state where 40% of the population is Latino, representation within its official programming remains dismal.
A Dangerous Crossing: The U.S.-Mexico Border Continues to Imperil Monarch Butterflies
During Spring, millions of monarch butterflies prepare for their annual migration north from Mexico. How does the U.S.-Mexico border wall affect this?
Decolonizing La Malinche: Traitor, Survivor, or Misunderstood Icon?
For centuries, La Malinche has been branded as a woman who “sold out” her people during the Spanish conquest, her name becoming synonymous with “traitor.” But what if the truth is more complicated? What if she wasn’t a traitor but a survivor navigating an impossible situation? Or a complex mix of both?