
Women We Read This Week
Karalynn Moran’s “On Rubbernecking” in apt In her lyric essay, “On Rubbernecking,” Karalynn Moran revisits the experience of witnessing multiple trucks destroyed: her own…
Read MoreKaralynn Moran’s “On Rubbernecking” in apt In her lyric essay, “On Rubbernecking,” Karalynn Moran revisits the experience of witnessing multiple trucks destroyed: her own…
Read MoreTyrese L. Coleman “Why I Let Him Touch My Hair” in Brevity I read Tyrese L. Coleman’s short piece a few weeks ago, and…
Read MoreHeather Kirn Lanier’s “How Parenting Became A Full-Time Job, And Why That’s Bad For Women” in The Establishment When I was pregnant for the…
Read MorePauline Campos’s “A Mexican-American in Maine Responds to Governor LePage” in The Fix Earlier this year, Maine’s governor Paul LePage made multiple racist remarks…
Read MoreJenna Wortham’s “Black Health Matters” in The New York Times What I love about this article, in which Jenna Wortham explores racism, brutalities and…
Read MoreSharon Harrigan’s “A Single Mom Escapes the Friend Zone, One Non-Date at a Time” in the New York Times’ Modern Love column What I…
Read MoreAmber Brooks’s “I Believe Love Is Largely An Act of Imagination” in The Establishment In her lyric essay, Amber Brooks sets the stakes: she’s…
Read MoreS. Isabel Choi’s “Her Prayer” in Ninth Letter It takes a supremely talented writer to build up suspense to an event that the reader…
Read MoreKate Shellnutt’s “Why 30 is the decade friends disappear — and what to do about it” in Vox “It’s crucial that we keep at…
Read MoreMargarita Gokun Silver’s “Right on Track” in Aeon I once took a train from Virginia to Louisiana because it seemed like less of a…
Read MoreSuki Kim’s “The Reluctant Memoirist” in The New Republic Where is the line between first-person investigative journalism and memoir and who gets to decide?…
Read MoreAmanda Giracca’s “Into the Field ” in Orion Magazine By combining vivid and highly detailed scenes from her experience in field biology classes with…
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