Month: March 2023
Women of Iran’s Evin prison, locked up amid protests, remain defiant
“Listen to this! One. Two. Three!” Down the crackling phone line from the women’s wing of Tehran’s Evin prison, a chorus of prisoners then launch into raucous song. It’s a Persian rendition of the Italian protest song “Bella Ciao”. “All
Read MoreA Gen Z Colleague Called You Out. Here’s What to Do Instead of Freak Out
A senior leader at an entertainment company once told us he was bewildered by the language of Generation Z on issues of diversity and identity. “Young people join us as new hires,” he said, “and they want forums to discuss
Read MoreControversial Israeli legal reforms spark fears for economy
Controversial legal reforms being debated in Israel’s parliament have sparked fears in the high-tech and financial sectors that foreign investors will be scared off in a blow to growth prospects. The new legislation has been spearheaded by the government of
Read MoreBlinken, Lavrov meet briefly as US-Russia tensions soar – The Associated Press – en Español
Blinken, Lavrov meet briefly as US-Russia tensions soar The Associated Press – en Español Blinken and Lavrov Meet For the First Time Since Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine: Live Updates The New York Times High Time To Reform UN Security Council, Says Russian
Read MoreOlena Shevchenko Is Fighting for Ukraine’s Most Vulnerable People
On an April 2022 afternoon, nearly two months into the war in Ukraine, Olena Shevchenko’s altruism was met with brutality. As she unloaded supplies from Poland to be distributed around a war-torn Kyiv, a man caught her off guard. Attacking
Read MoreAhead of Texas Abortion Pill Ruling, Some Urge Biden Administration to Do More on Issue
Eight months after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v Wade, the Biden administration is bracing for another ruling that could further restrict access to abortion across the country. Administration officials are preparing to respond to a ruling from a conservative
Read MoreMegan Rapinoe Won Equal Pay. Now She Wants to Win Her Last World Cup
For Megan Rapinoe, reminders of dark moments from the U.S. women’s soccer team’s protracted fight for equal pay pop up from time to time. In February, when Rapinoe walked into the locker room at Toyota Stadium in Dallas for the
Read MoreWomen’s History Month grew out of a weeklong commemoration by Jimmy Carter in 1980
The first national Women’s History Week occurred in 1980. Seven years later, Congress passed a law designating March as Women’s History Month. (Image credit: National Archives)
Read MoreHow We Chose the 2023 Women of the Year
A defining project at TIME is the study of influence—who has it, what form it takes, and what it means to wield it. Our annual Women of the Year list, published on March 2, examines the most uplifting form of
Read MoreChina is building six times more new coal plants than other countries, report finds
China permitted the equivalent of two new coal plants a week last year according to a new report. The country is also rapidly expanding its renewable energy. (Image credit: VCG/VCG via Getty Images)
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