Madeline Moitozo
A Conversion Therapy Survivor Is Fighting To End The Practice Nationwide
This dangerous and discredited practice is still legal in most parts of the United States.
Apple’s Third Co-Founder Has Never Used an iPhone and Has No Regrets
83-year-old Ronald G. Wayne designed Apple’s first logo and cashed out his 10 percent share for just $800. But he would do it again in a heartbeat.
The Navajo Nation Can't Go It Alone in Their Struggle for Clean Water
Activists felt the defeat in Trump’s allowance of the Dakota Access pipeline, but there’s another fight to be won in the American southwest.
Your State Is Probably on This List of Water System Violators
Flint is not the only place where drinking the water is making people sick.
What It's Like Being a Gay Russian Asylum Seeker in America
LGBTQ Russian ex-pats are calling out homophobia in America and finding their place in queer activism.
Garment Factories in Bangladesh Are Trying on Gender Equality for Size
Four years after the collapse of Rana Plaza, the country's thriving ready made garment industry is starting to shine light on more than improved infrastructure.
The Teens Going Door to Door to Stop Child Marriages
Child marriage is technically illegal in Bangladesh, but six in 10 girls are still married off before the age of 18. Now, teens across the country are adopting grassroots approaches to fight for their rights—and it's working.
The Teens Going Door to Door to Stop Child Marriages
Child marriage is technically illegal in Bangladesh, but six in 10 girls are still married off before the age of 18. Now, teens across the country are adopting grassroots approaches to fight for their rights—and it's working.
Life in an Ethiopian Refugee Camp Is Even Worse When You're Gay
There's no fleeing cultural ideology.
How American Gladiators Nearly Ruined My Hollywood Dreams
The author went to Hollywood to tell important stories. Instead, she ended up as an audience coordinator on American Gladiators.
Steve Wozniak Was My Computer Teacher in 1995
The Apple co-founder spent his own money, and more importantly, lots of his own time, showing us public school kids how to use the early internet.