You are not logged in [login] | [register]
RSS MAD is both an RSS feed archive and online feed reader.
You can browse our categories, search for a feed, or if you already have a URL, use our online feed reader.
Simply start browsing the site, and if you find some feeds you like, register to view them on your own personalized page!
you are here: home » news & media » media
Searching 183733 articles in 8938 feeds.
Do you like RSS MAD? Why not spread the news and tell a friend about it - it's as easy as filling out this form!
added: Sat, 25th March 2006 | 328 views | 0x in favourites
feed url: http://feeds.feedburner.com/MsMagazine
The premier feminist magazine - more than a magazine, a movement.
Ms. undertook an investigation into the shadow world of sex and labor trafficking in the United States, and learned not just the dimensions of the problem but the startling inadequacy of the federal response.
The Ledbetter decision guts anti-discrimination law; can Congress strike back for women and people of color?
The boss retaliated when you claimed discrimination? A new ruling makes him pay.
Ms. readers tell their stories of how they are using or plan to use their degree in women’s studies.
Ms. Money Editor Martha Burk looks at a new bill in Congress that would help bring the U.S. up to par with other industrialized nations when it comes to family leave.
Former political leader Betsey McCaughey crusades against the dirtiest secret in hospitals today
The founders of a model Brooklyn ride-home service think safety should be a right, not a privilege.
Ms. reviews new books by Laura Flanders, Cristina Garcia, Zillah Eisenstein, and more.
Scoring a major victory in the culture war, pro-choice candidates in the Cyclone State won handily in 2006. Political strategists, take note.
Dolores Huerta on how U.S. policies harm immigrant women and their children—let alone the nations they come from.
On May 14, the Feminist Majority Foundation presented Global Women’s Rights Awards to Dr. Sima Samar, chairperson of the Afghanistan Independent Human Rights Commission; Yanar Mohammed, founder and president of the Organization of Women’s Freedom in Iraq; Laurie David, environmental leader and producer of the Academy Award-winning film An Inconvenient Truth; and Dr. Rebecca Gomperts, founder of Women on Waves. To take full advantage of this extraordinary gathering of women leaders, we presented a panel forum including these women as well as FMF president Eleanor Smeal. Listen to the panel discussion, moderated by award-winning actor and director Christine Lahti.
As the Earth heads toward catastrophe, women leaders rise up to stop global warming.
Ten years after her groundbreaking book on cancer and the environment, the author reconsiders the link between pollution and breast cancer—and remembers the heroes who brought that connection to light. From the Fall 2005 issue of Ms., this is part of Ms. magazine's month of environmental coverage.
In Syracuse, N.Y., activists for environmental justice—part of a growing national movement—prove how racism leaves toxins at the doorsteps of the poor and people of color.
Under mounting repression, Iraqi women fight for their rights and their lives.
As part of Ms. magazine's month of environmental coverage, read this 2004 Ms. profile of Nobel Peace laureate Wangari Maathai, the first African woman and the first environmentalist to win the prize.
Twenty-five years after they captured feminist hearts, Cagney and Lacey return on DVD.
Mother's Day, which has evolved over the past 137 years to become celebrated with breakfasts-in-bed, flowers, and cards to express love for mothers, originated with a very different message.
Congress voted to raise wages; now considers more protections for exploited garment workers.
In celebration of Earth Day and the upcoming anniversary of Rachel Carson's birthday (she would have been 100 this year!), Ms. is highlighting environmental content from the past 35 years of the magazine. "It's Not Nice to Mess With Mother Nature" was published in the Jan/Feb issue of Ms. in 1989, and reprinted in the Spring 2002 "Best of 30 Years" issue.
In the Spring issue of Ms., renowned Eleanor Roosevelt biographer Blanche Wiesen Cook reviews Blue Grit by Laura Flanders.
Ms. magazine spoke with Laura Flanders, host of “RadioNation with Laura Flanders” on Air America, about the importance of independent media and progressive politics during her appearance at Olsson’s Books and Records.
Ms. magazine spoke with Laura Flanders, host of “RadioNation with Laura Flanders” on Air America, about the importance of independent media and progressive politics during her appearance at Olsson’s Books and Records in Washington, DC to promote her new book, Blue Grit. Ms. reviews Blue Grit in its Spring issue, on newsstands now.
As we mark Equal Pay Day today, Ms. Money Editor Martha Burk looks at how the income tax code discriminates against women.
New issue of Ms. magazine tackles the critical issue of global warming in its Spring cover story.
The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 to uphold the federal Partial Birth Abortion Act, a ban on an abortion procedure that the Republican controlled Congress passed in 2003.
Throughout this week that leads to Earth Day, Ms. offers a couple of daily suggestions for taking both a personal and political step toward global warming awareness and action.
As the Earth heads toward catastrophe, women leaders rise up to stop global warming.
Passing the Women's Equality Amendment would be a real legacy for the new Congress.
Watch a video excerpt of any of the speakers from the Ms. Forum on Afghanistan on March 28, 2007 at the National Press Club, Washington, DC.
During a recent visit to the U.S., Dr. Sima Samar sat down with executive editor Katherine Spillar to discuss the current state of affairs in Afghanistan, particularly the escalation of violence, its repressive effect on women and girls, and what the U.S. Congress should do.
As the U.S. Congress debates Iraq/Afghanistan funding, the Ms. Magazine Forum will focus on the dire conditions for Afghan women and girls, and the urgent need to change U.S. policy in Afghanistan.
Women's health and workers' safety advocates are working to make cosmetics safer.
Human rights leader Sima Samar calls the world to account over the situation in the Sudan.
In its Winter issue, Ms. reviews new books by Isabel Allende, Saidiya Hartman, Lisa Margonelli, and Anya Ulinich.
Colombia has eased some abortion restrictions—but displaced women still suffer.
Illegal in many countries, Female Genital Mutilation persists—in the Global North, too.
Tom DeLay complained miserably about Melanie Sloan and her ethics watchdog group - so she must be doing something right.
Feminist art moves into the spotlight this year, with two major exhibitions and a housewarming for "The Dinner Party."
» more
» more
Is RSS MAD missing something? Tell us about new feeds here.