Fuller's first print essay drops 15 June. It's About Time by Zara Rahman examines how maternal time became society's most exploited resource. 100 numbered copies. Pre-order now: https://fullsetbooks.com/products/it-s-about-time

Here are the films, books, podcasts, and art that shape how we think about the far right before we write. Check out the research box here: Dworkin to resistance art to parody musicians to billionaire funders. https://www.fullerproject.org/editions/far-right/research-box-watch-read-listen-far-right/

"My mother has seven children. She doesn't want any more. She's asked me to ask you how to stop." Julia Bunting was 16. That moment fuelled 35 years in reproductive health. We spoke to her at Women Deliver. Read the interview: https://www.fullerproject.org/email/b8a540cb-56da-4eb6-bd6c-cb1fc432e073/

Eight feminist and progressive outlets closed in seven years. Lenny Letter. Rookie. The Establishment. The Lily. Bitch Media. gal-dem. Aurelia Magazine. Reckon News. Fuller is still here. But not without you. Support our work here: https://www.fullerproject.org/donate/

Who benefits when certain stories never get told? We’re commissioning reporting on how gender shapes politics, labour, health, conflict, culture and technology. If your story feels urgent and necessary, we want to read it. Pitch us: https://form.asana.com/?k=lvkeBd9fzKVL5-Ey_OPQ8w&d=318624707713691

Signed up yet? Revolutions goes live tomorrow. Last chance to get early access before public release. Women and girls have always been central to uprisings, organizing and resisting, yet are often the first to face violence and erasure. Subscribe before 4 Feb: www.fullerproject.org

We’re launching a new chapter of Fuller with Revolutions – our first-ever edition. It centres women in global uprisings, asking how women drive revolutions, why their labour is erased and what it takes for protest to last. Sign up before 4 Feb for early www.fulllerproject.org

🌟 Make it Make Sense! With Rokhaya Diallo and Angela Saini 🌟  On December 3, join Fuller's editor-in-chief, Eliza Anyangwe, science writer Angela Saini and journalist and filmmaker Rokhaya Diallo for informed conversation and fresh perspectives on the year's biggest stories.

Healthcare professionals in Ethiopia are organizing to counter the latest wave of abortion disinformation. With ties to US hate groups, these campaigns are well-funded, organized, and have one goal: reverse Ethiopia’s liberal abortion policy. fullerproject.org/story/ethiop...

You’ve probably heard of the “pink tax”: the extra costs women pay for everyday products and services compared to men.  Economist Anna Gifty Opoku-Agyeman says there’s a “double tax” too: the added cost Black women face as racial and gender inequality collide.

“Indigenous peoples and Indigenous lands are essential for maintaining global climate balance.” 🌎 That’s the message Indigenous activist Samela Sateré-Mawé is amplifying at her third UN Climate Conference — this time, in her home country, Brazil.

How is the trad wife movement reshaping our idea of consent?

AI is learning to care. Or at least, to sound like it does. Millions now turn to chatbots for comfort, company, or love. But behind the friendly voice lies a familiar pattern. AI is replicating society’s oldest expectations of women: to care, comfort, to be endlessly available.

Mis-and disinformation remain among the most complex challenges of our time.

If the new season of The Morning Show proves anything, it’s that journalism can talk feminism without always practising it. But as our editor-in-chief Eliza Anyangwe writes in this week’s newsletter, language gives shape to what we feel, and to the kind of world we want to build.

“I never thought I’d have to seek asylum from America.” When actor Indya Moore said those words from Paris, it raised a difficult question: could trans Americans ever be recognised as refugees abroad?

What makes the contraceptive pill so controversial on social media? From claims it causes infertility to suggestions it changes who you’re attracted to, misinformation spreads fast — and often looks convincing.

What comes to mind when you hear the phrase “reverse treasure hunting”? That’s how art curator Samba Yonga describes her work at the Women’s History Museum of Zambia.

Voting rights in the US are under attack again. The SAVE Act could block millions of women from registering and voting. But women have been here before.

Today, Imriel Morgan joins The Fuller Project as Head of Community and Audience Development. Morgan is an award-winning media entrepreneur, strategist, and community builder with over a decade of experience shaping inclusive spaces within the audio and media industries.

Women make up the backbone of fast fashion. Now Trump’s tariffs are tearing their livelihoods apart — with generational consequences. Get the Fuller story: fullerproject.org/story/women-...

Last night, we co-hosted an #UNGA event with @fullerproject.org on the role of the media in challenging disinformation around sexual and reproductive health and rights. Huge thanks to those who participated, including @nickkristof.bsky.social @ihartericka.bsky.social @khosla.bsky.social #ChoiceWeek

“Women’s rights are human rights.” It sounds obvious now, but three decades ago the world had to be convinced. At the 1993 UN World Conference on Human Rights in Vienna, feminist activist and organizer Charlotte Bunch helped lead a campaign that changed history.

Bisexual women face some of the highest rates of depression, anxiety, and self-harm among women — yet healthcare systems often fail to meet their needs. From structural bias that erases bisexuality to higher rates of violence and exclusion, the health risks are clear, but rarely addressed.

We're proud to be co-hosting an event at #UNGA this week with @fullerproject.org 🙌 Our speakers will explore the impact of disinformation on sexual and reproductive rights, and the role journalists can play in fighting back. @nickkristof.bsky.social @ihartericka.bsky.social @khosla.bsky.social

“I didn’t know who to trust.” Amelia*, 33, spent more than a decade switching contraceptive pills to cope with heavy bleeding and side effects like migraines and mood swings. But the more she searched for answers online, the more confusing it became.

Today the UN marks a major milestone in the global women’s movement: the 30th anniversary of the Fourth World Conference on Women. After Mexico City in 1975, Copenhagen in 1980 and Nairobi in 1985, some 20,000 people, representing 189 countries, gathered in Beijing, China from 4–15 September 1995.

We are thrilled to announce that award-winning journalist and editor Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff (@charliebcuff.bsky.social) is joining The Fuller Project as Lead Multimedia Editor. Charlie starts on September 22. Find out more about our work at fullerproject.org.

The gender pay gap is often described as women earning less than men for the same work. But that’s only part of the story. Behind the gap are systemic forces: the motherhood penalty, the undervaluing of care work, barriers to promotion, and the compounded impact of race and class.

It’s easy to spot a good talker, but what makes a good listener? The life lesson that has most shaped documentary filmmaker Maia Lekow — whose debut film The Letter was Kenya’s official entry for the 93rd Academy Awards in 2021 — is the simple act of listening.

Yesterday, a UN inquiry concluded that Israel is committing genocide in Gaza. The writing has been on the wall for a long time and yet, the air strikes and blockade continued as the world watched on.

If you’ve ever wondered whether your time, energy, or resources were truly making a difference in the fight for justice and liberation, Coumba Toure asks you to see progress differently.

Illiteracy isn’t an accident. It’s a tool of control, says Afghan activist Pashtana Durrani, who runs LEARN Afghanistan, which provides safe and secure education for girls in Afghanistan.

As @fullerproject.org reports, the gendered problems of the Seasonal Worker Scheme aren't just about individual cases of exploitation or abuse. The government doesn't even publish data on how many women are on the scheme. So how can we know how far the problem goes? www.youtube.com/shorts/87-uZ...

Looking for hope amid all the bad news? For poet Lebo Mashile, that came from news that teenage pregnancy rates are falling in South Africa. She answered questions from The Fuller Project ahead of her performance at the New York Black and African Literature Festival this weekend

Palestinian photojournalist Mariam Dagga was just 33 when she was killed by an Israeli airstrike on August 25. London-based Nishita Jha illustrated this tribute which is featured in this week’s newsletter, and includes text from a letter Dagga wrote to her son in the event of her death.

In her past jobs as foreign minister in her native country or as the 73rd president of the United Nations General Assembly, Ecuadorian diplomat Maria Fernanda Espinosa probably saw it all. What she hasn’t seen? Enough women at the top of global financial institutions. youtube.com/shorts/lUfSo...

Need a way to tell if you’re living in a just society? Take a look at who’s doing most of the work and what they get in return for it. What she noticed when she looked closely at work so irritated academic and writer, Cordelia Fine, that she decided to write a book about it called Patriarchy Inc.

As The Fuller Project turns 10, we’re seeking a bold, creative partner to bring our brand refresh to life. Want to work with a groundbreaking global newsroom reporting on women and gender diverse people? 💡 Submit your proposal by September 5. #BrandRefresh #RFP #MediaInnovation #VisualIdentity

We've curated stories from around the world that show us that change and progress towards gender equity are still possible.

There are concerted efforts in the U.S. and across the world to attack gender rights, ban expression, and erase all the things that feminists have been fighting for. Along with devastating conflicts everywhere from Sudan to Gaza, it can be difficult to feel hopeful.

From sparking corporate accountability to catalyzing legislative reforms, our rigorous reporting doesn't just inform — it creates tangible impact. Our journalism makes invisible systems visible and holds power to account.

The latest newsletter from The Fuller Project has just dropped, and in this edition, Maya Misikir in Addis Ababa chats with Megan Clement, a Paris-based award-winning journalist, about choosing to report on communities the mainstream media often ignores.

Fuller's newsletter is getting a fresh look for August. We’re curating the best picks from our newsroom and beyond. Subscribe (bit.ly/FULLERNL )and let us know what you think! #newsletter #news #august #summer #startrek #goodnews

Our 2024 impact report offers a behind-the-scenes look at how our reporting highlighted overlooked realities, traced the ripple effects of global events, and changed policies & practices, especially those affecting women and their communities. Read the full report here → bit.ly/FullerImpact...

Artificial intelligence has created billionaires at a speed the tech world has never seen, according to news this week. Yet while the #AI gold rush helps some people get rich, we’ve long known that women hold more of the jobs expected to be disrupted by automation. youtube.com/shorts/lSyBN...

Indigenous Peoples are among the first to face the direct consequences of climate change due to their close ties to the environment. So why do climate justice policies often ignore or forget their vital voices? www.youtube.com/watch?v=JXKM...

In 2024, women worldwide faced challenges from climate disruption, rising authoritarianism, and persistent inequality. The Fuller Project stood as the leading journalistic force documenting their struggles and resilience. Read our impact report bit.ly/FullerImpact...

UN Special Rapporteur Reem Alsalem says the violence faced by Palestinian women and girls in Gaza has reached the threshold of ‘femi-genocide’.