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Women And Power

  1. women and power
    Maria Grazia Chiuri Is Learning to See Fashion Through Her Daughter’s EyesDior’s first female artistic director talks power.
    By Emilia Petrarca
  2. Laverne Cox on the Power of VisibilityThe Orange Is the New Black star talks about strength and spirituality.
    By Madeline Muzzi
  3. Women and Power: Lauren Simmons on the Power of Being the Only Woman in the RoomAnd why she never feels powerless.
    By Brittany Stephanis and Liz Rowley
  4. women and power
    Powerful Women Talk About Power (And Powerlessness)(And Powerlessness)
    By The Editors
  5. women and power
    What Power Means to Anna Wintour, Nancy Pelosi, Roxane Gay, and MoreThe fourth and final chapter in a series about women and their relationship to power.
    By The Editors
  6. women and power
    The First Female Harvard President Was Nicknamed ‘Chainsaw Drew’Civil War scholar Drew Gilpin Faust retired in June after 11 years. During her time, the number of tenured female faculty rose by 47 percent.
    By Amanda Fortini
  7. women and power
    Jenny Holzer Made Good Things Out of HorrorThe 68-year-old Conceptual artist has become an idol for our online era.
    By Amanda Fortini
  8. women and power
    What Power Means to Nicole Kidman, Lilly Ledbetter, Tammy Duckworth, and MoreThe third chapter in a series about women and their relationship to power.
    By The Editors
  9. women and power
    Laverne Cox Felt a Lot of ‘Survivors’ GuiltShe’s struggled, increasingly aware that her visibility couldn’t erase the suffering of other trans women — or the trauma of her own past.
    By Anna Sillman
  10. the cut on tuesdays
    Why Be Alone With Your Thoughts When You Can Listen to the Cut Podcast?Every Tuesday, starting today.
    By the Cut
  11. women and power
    What Power Means to Barbra Streisand, Susan Wojcicki, Ilhan Omar, and MoreThe second chapter in a series about women and their relationship to power.
    By The Editors
  12. women and power
    To Binky Urban, ‘Power’ Is a Male Word“Being dominant is not anything I care about. What I care about is being effective, being respected,” says the most powerful woman in book publishing.
    By Lisa Chase
  13. women and power
    Marsha Vlasic Told Lou Reed, ‘I Just Can’t Do This Anymore’The veteran music executive on being one of the first-ever female agents, speaking out against Neil Portnow, and the power of saying no.
    By Dee Lockett
  14. women and power
    The Women’s March ‘Mob’ Was Built With Nice, Suburban WomenBob Bland, Linda Sarsour, and Tamika Mallory have become some of the most dominant faces of feminism in the Trump era.
    By Rachael Combe
  15. women and power
    Brooklynn Prince, Age 8, Already Knows How to Make People Listen“When I saw Wonder Woman, I knew I could stand up and have a voice like she did.”
    As told to Jenna Marotta
  16. women and power
    Nicole Kidman Married Tom Cruise for Love — and Got Protection“I married for love, but being married to an extremely powerful man kept me from being sexually harassed.”
    By Nicole Kidman
    As told to Holly Millea
  17. women and power
    Women and Power: Stormy Daniels on the Power of AudacityJust moments after her book Full Disclosure was leaked, Stormy Daniels sat down with New York to discuss what makes her feel powerful.
    By Madison Mills and Liz Rowley
  18. women and power
    What Power Means to Lena Waithe, Gloria Steinem, Stormy Daniels, and MoreThe first chapter in a series about women and their relationship to power.
    By The Editors
  19. women and power
    Megyn Kelly Knew What She Was Doing With That Dress“Just because I’m blonde and I have my sexy dress on doesn’t make me a bimbo.”
    By Olivia Nuzzi
  20. women and power
    Stormy Daniels Didn’t Want to Be Anybody’s Hero“I started this just because I wanted to set the record straight and not be bullied. Now I’m in charge of saving the world.”
    By Olivia Nuzzi
  21. women and power
    What the Prune Chefs Hoped to Accomplish With the Spotted PigGabrielle Hamilton and Ashley Merriman dreamed of writing the second chapter in the #MeToo story. Instead, they got scorched.
    By Maggie Bullock