Bodies in Motion: Physical Females Face Different Risks
by Eleanor J. Bader Prior to the 1960s, women and girls heard a steady banter when it came to sports: Don’t participate. Of course, not
by Eleanor J. Bader Prior to the 1960s, women and girls heard a steady banter when it came to sports: Don’t participate. Of course, not
by The Editors “The Day After” refers, of course, to a real-time event: the presidential election. The dizzying buzz and swirl of the campaign and
by Elizabeth Black The erotic novel, 50 Shades of Grey by E.L. James, has taken the public, media and the literary world by storm. This summer, the
by Susan F. Feiner President Franklin Delano Roosevelt gave his fourth and final State of the Union Address in 1944. Because the defeat of fascism in
Featured Video:“Bella Abzug: In Her Own Words” is a reminder of the New York politician who carried her powerful commitment to women’s rights and human
by Eleanor J. Bader Deborah Burger, one of three presidents of National Nurses United, the largest union of registered nurses in the U.S., minces no
by Kimberly Roberson “Nuclear meltdown” is a term for a catastrophic reaction in a nuclear reactor that has overheated. The uncontrolled heat damages the reactor
by Tanya Melich A U.S. Senatorial nominee for the Republican party arguing that a woman who is raped can simply will herself not to become
by Samuel Huber and the Feminist Press It’s easy to get tunnel vision during election season. In these months of heated partisan debate, it is
by The Editors Challenging the personal, political and economic realities of women and pushing toward a more liberatory future is the essence of many discussions
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“Merle Hoffman has always known that in a democracy, we each have decision-making power over the fate of our own bodies. She is a national hero for us all.” —Gloria Steinem
In the wake of the Supreme Court overturning Roe V. Wade and a country divided, Merle Hoffman, a pioneer in the pro-choice movement and women’s healthcare, offers an unapologetic and authoritative take on abortion calling it “the front line and the bottom line of women’s freedom and liberty.”
Merle Hoffman has been at the forefront of the reproductive freedom movement since the 1970s. Three years before the Supreme Court legalized abortion through Roe v. Wade, she helped to establish one of the United States’ first abortion centers in Flushing, Queens, and later went on to found Choices, one of the nation’s largest and most comprehensive women’s medical facilities. For the last five decades, Hoffman has been a steadfast warrior and fierce advocate for every woman’s right to choose when and whether or not to be a mother.