In late May, only a little over a month after the premiere of a fictional Netflix drama about sexual harassment in Taiwanese politics called Wave Makers, the show started making waves in the real world.

Three years ago, I discovered that I was a part of one of the strongest communities in the world.

On May 26, two days before Menstrual Hygiene Day, South Korean lawmaker Jang Hye-yeong announced that she was working to ensure that young women and girls can have free access to menstrual products.

The more I grow intellectually, the more I mourn the loss of young Afghan girls’ potential.

In the face of the COVID-19 pandemic, Ridwana recognized the urgent need to address menstrual health in her community.

In a world plagued by oppressive social norms, pervasive violence, and unjust laws, the plight of women all over the world demands our unwavering attention.

Nike has taken concrete actions to ensure representation and celebrate different cultures.

On May 1, Jordan Neely, an unhoused, 30-year-old Black man, was killed by 24-year-old Marine veteran Daniel Penny after Penny placed him in a chokehold.

No matter how I demonstrated my anger about this harassment, no one seemed to understand or take it seriously.