Theologian, educator and author Candice Marie Benbow strives to give voice to Black women’s shared experiences of faith, healing and wholeness. In her debut book, Red
The international community as well as a number of celebrities are mourning the death of bell hooks, the trailblazing feminist, author, professor and cultural critic
The Meteor is home base for modern feminists who enjoy being part of a collective of activists, journalists, artists, and filmmakers dedicated to telling stories
Janelle Monáe has been cast as Dorothy Pitman Hughes in the forthcoming Gloria Steinem biopic. The 33-year-old actress and singer joins Julianne Moore and Alicia Vikander,
While feminism and the grassroots #MeToo organization have experienced surges in participation and awareness, the Trump administration could potentially deliver a swift blow to women’s
Bill Cosby appeared outside the courthouse after his conviction on three counts of aggravated indecent assault void of emotion, expression, and all the charm that
Actress and comedian Amanda Seales, formerly known by her stage name Amanda Diva, has discovered the essence of what it truly means to be “funny”
As we celebrate International Women’s Day, acknowledging the progress in women’s rights over the last fifty years, I am reminded that no matter how far women
When Hillary Clinton announced earlier this month that she’s seeking the presidency in 2016, the move was, not surprisingly, met with a fair share of
Women’s History Month drew to a close, or should we say a crescendo this past week with two special March end-of-the-month events, where women were
Here are three things that every man who considers himself “not the problem” should try to implement when approaching the current dialogue surrounding street harassment.
Aziz Ansari tackled the weighty issue of feminism in a fairly simple way this week. During his recent appearance on “The Late Show,” the comic gave a pretty simple explanation for how to determine if one is a feminist or not.
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Zora Neale Hurston Vixens and baby mommas were not the representations of black femininity and womanhood that authors like Zora Neale Hurston, Angela Davis and Audre Lorde imagined for the
