How Gloria Steinem helped shape feminism and gender equality
Good Good Goodby Jennifer Gerson·3 Sept 2026
This story was originally published by The 19th and was republished with permission. Gloria Steinem, one of the leaders of second-wave feminism and a feminist thought leader for generations, has...
How many more missiles does Russia have — and can it keep firing them?
Kyiv Independentby Dmytro Shumlianskyi·3 Sept 2026
How many more missiles does Russia have — and can it keep firing them? Local residents and warehouse workers watch a massive fire burn at a commercial storage facility following a Russian drone...
Gavan Reilly: 7.8 million people and 260 TDs by 2049? How Ireland's population surge affects the Dáil
TheJournal.ieby Gavan Reilly·3 Sept 2026
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Fiction: A low-caste woman in Tamil Nadu’s Tranquebar is introduced to Christianity in 18th century
Scroll.inby R Seshasayee·3 Sept 2026
Pecchi could not have guessed that the parangi who was leading her to this strange place was Schwartz – a man whose footsteps would later leave wide imprints on the soil of Thanjavur, whose name...
Rehabilitation of trafficking survivors a right, not charity: Judge
The Hinduby The Hindu Bureau·3 Sept 2026
Principal District and Sessions Judge and Chairperson of the District Legal Services Authority (DLSA) Usha Rani on Wednesday said human trafficking was a serious assault on an individual’s dignity...
Bonded labour persists even five decades after enactment of law: Judge
The Hinduby The Hindu Bureau·3 Sept 2026
Nearly five decades after the enactment of the Bonded Labour System (Abolition) Act, 1976, the practice of bonded labour has not been completely eradicated from society, said senior civil judge and...
Who are the ‘Hilltop Girls’, the soft Israeli settlers in the West Bank?
Al Jazeeraby Al Jazeera Staff·3 Sept 2026
A radical movement of young Israeli women is leaving civilian life and education behind to live in rudimentary hilltop tents across the occupied West Bank.
The unfinished mandate: Why Professor Kodandaram must remain Telangana's watchdog
The South Firstby PV Kondal Rao·3 Sept 2026
Synopsis: The obligation to insist on those standards cannot be suspended simply because the party in power has changed. Professor Kodandaram still has a necessary role in that unfinished business.
Toxic and the uneasy question of what women are allowed to make
The News Minuteby Sukanya Shaji·3 Sept 2026
Few films arrive with as much baggage as director Geetu Mohandas’ Toxic: A Fairy Tale For Grown Ups.
Translation of R. Rajagopalan’s "Varambu"
Frontlineby R Rajagopalan·3 Sept 2026
I saw him while going out in the morning to buy vegetables. The vendors had spread gunnysacks on both sides of the street, arranging their produce.
Kais Saied’s economic experiment has failed Tunisia
Al Jazeeraby Hichem Mechichi·3 Sept 2026
On the eve of the January 14, 2011 revolution, Tunisia was neither an ideal democracy nor the economic “dragon” of the southern Mediterranean that official propaganda portrayed it as.
How high-quality friendship supports teen well-being
The Conversation Canadaby Ryan J. Persram, Research Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology, Toronto Metropolitan University·3 Sept 2026
Are friends important to teens’ lives? Absolutely. So, why does the question need more consideration?
America mocked the Amish and other groups over technology. Maybe they were right
FOX Newsby Eli Federman·3 Sept 2026
The irony was hard to miss last week. The same day that a documentary (with more than 35 million views as of Sept.
Overqualification can make or break family life, study reveals
Phys.orgby University·3 Sept 2026
Overqualification can make or break family life, study reveals New research shows overqualified employees who prioritize work over family are more likely to let anxiety and fear about their careers...
My unsung hero of science: Harriet Taylor Mill, the radical feminist philosopher who lived in the shadow of her husband
The Conversation UKby Helen McCabe, Professor in Political Theory, University of Nottingham·3 Sept 2026
I first heard about Harriet Taylor Mill when reading about her much more famous collaborator and future husband, the British philosopher and politician John Stuart Mill.
Remembering Lord Krishna’s timeless teachings
New Indian Expressby Sri Chanchalapathi Dasa·3 Sept 2026
Lord Krishna descended to this world around 5,000 years ago with His associates and performed His divine leelas in Vraj Dham.
Gloria Steinem (1934–2026): What we learnt from her 2015 memoir, ‘My Life on the Road’
Scroll.inby Anna Lebovic, The Conversation·3 Sept 2026
This article was originally published on The Conversation in 2018. Gloria Steinem’s first book in more than a decade hit bookstores a couple of weeks ago.
Teenage kicks: Why Australian youth culture must be preserved
Phys.orgby Amy Ruse·3 Sept 2026
Teenage kicks: Why Australian youth culture must be preserved From the rock 'n' roll and punk scenes, soda fountains and graduation-week celebrations, surfers, skaters, ravers and the modern-day...
University don calls for better credit system for women farmers
Premium Timesby adajiesther·3 Sept 2026
A professor of agricultural economics at Kwara State University (KWASU), Malete, Taibat Yusuf, has urged Nigerian authorities to remove structural barriers limiting women’s participation in the...
Gloria Steinem's Long History With TIME
Timeby Belinda Luscombe·3 Sept 2026
Over the course of her long and influential life, Gloria Steinem went from being described in the pages of TIME as “one of the best dates to take to a New York party these days” and “smashing...
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