Politics
Boots Riley Got Radicalized at 14 by a Group of Teen-Girl Organizers
"There's always an opening where the management and bosses don't know what to do, and we're right there right now."
By Lex McMenamin
Self-Declared Misogynist Andrew Tate Charged With Human Trafficking in Romania
Tate allegedly used “violence and mental coercion” to force women into producing online pornography.
By Caleb Ecarma
LGBTQ Flags: The History and Symbolism of 23 Flags
There’s a flag for every identity under the rainbow!
By Liv McConnell
What Copaganda Is and Why It’s So Dangerous
Civil rights lawyer Alec Karakatsanis explains.
By Patrick Darrington
Teen Vogue Take
Everything you should know about news and politics, straight to your inbox.
Florida Is Ground Zero for So Many Youth Movements
“When you grow up in a place like Florida, you see a lot of injustice.”
By Elizabeth Djinis
Ralph Yarl’s Accomplishments Didn’t Protect Him From Getting Shot
“Ralph Yarl’s life is valuable because he is human. That should be enough.”
By Isabel Bekele
Unions Need to Show Solidarity With Disabled Colleagues
People with disabilities can’t be an afterthought.
By Katie Walsh
Their Parents Were Locked Up for Years for Selling Weed
One $20 transaction put a father in prison for more than a decade.
By Jacqui Germain
So Many People Are in Jail Because They Can't Afford Bail
Five law students explain what’s wrong with pretrial detention.
By Alicia Virani and Bahar Mirhosseni
When Did Women Get the Right to Vote? A Look Back at U.S. History
The 19th Amendment didn’t just fix everything.
By Emily Bloch
Trans Maryland Teen Tasiyah “Siyah” Woodland Was Killed in a Shooting
“She was a joy and made sure everyone she was around knew that they were loved.”
By James Factora
Why Disability Activists Are Organizing Against Assisted Suicide Laws
Organizers worry disabled people are being coerced into accepting this path.
By John Loeppky
I Almost Died Because Doctors Didn’t Believe My Symptoms Were Real
Women are too often dismissed for exaggerating their health issues.
By Lindsey Beth Meyers
It Is a Lot of Work to Be Poor and Disabled
The rollback of emergency public health measures enacted during the pandemic will make things worse.
By Alice Wong
A New Kind of Union Wants to Take Hold in the South
The United Southern Service Workers wants to organize low-wage workers across industries.
By Kim Kelly
Why This Iconic Book About Black Radicalism Still Speaks to Us
Robin D.G. Kelley’s ‘Freedom Dreams’ is finding itself in the hands of a new generation.
By Kandist Mallett
Child Labor Is Still Common in the United States
In 2021 alone, the Department of Labor uncovered 2,819 violations of child labor laws.
By Sophie Hayssen
Our College Is Being Taken Over by Ron DeSantis and His Allies
They’re trying to force a conservative Christian model of education on our public school.
By Debarati Biswas and Erik Wallenberg
Some Students Are Selling Body Parts to Pay for Their Education
College students are using blood plasma money to pay down their student debt.
By Kathleen McLaughlin
Attending an Indigenous K-12 School Changed My Life
My learning environment affirmed my identity as an Indigenous Zapoteca Mixteca.
By Salma Perez