Opinion

It’s an age-old sexist refrain, and the Trump administration is using it to quiet women journalists who ask about the Epstein files, Candice Helfand-Rogers writes.

We don’t usually find inspiration on how to proceed in troubling times at award shows – yet there were lessons to be learned at this year’s Grammys, Candice Helfand-Rogers writes.

It’s impossible to sugarcoat the violent killings in Minnesota, Sue Williams writes.

Trump attacked Venezuela and deposed its dictatorial leader – as critical disclosure deadlines around the Epstein files lapsed, Candice Helfand-Rogers writes.

The journalist spoke out against the president’s puerile bluster, on full display following Rob Reiner’s violent death, Candice Helfand-Rogers writes.

Writer Olivia Nuzzi and student Samantha Fulnecky have been elevated because they enjoy a privilege that can cause real harm, Candice Helfand-Rogers writes.

The president referred to a female reporter as swine for asking Epstein questions. But insults aren’t stopping women from speaking up anymore, Candice Helfand-Rogers writes.

The conservative pundit chose complicity over courage when she minimized the abuses done by the deceased sex trafficker, Candice Helfand-Rogers writes.

This now-empty building serves as a physical reminder of what can happen when we sit Election Day out, Candice Helfand-Rogers writes.

Men are reluctant, at best, to call out their peers for bad behavior. But during the second NYC mayoral debate, Mamdani did precisely that – and made it about more than winning votes.

The acclaimed rap artist and mom is partnering with formula maker Bobbie to “hype up every feeding journey, unapologetically.” It’s a necessary effort, Candice Helfand-Rogers writes.

Women live in a world that isn’t designed to give us what we desire, or what we’ve earned – and so, we must take it for ourselves, Candice Helfand-Rogers writes.

The president baselessly claimed Tylenol causes autism, and that pregnant people shouldn’t take it. It’s dangerous advice – and part of a legacy of women’s suffering being dismissed.

In the wake of another school shooting, we’re reminded that Trump and others won’t protect children from gun violence – but they still want women to have more, Candice Helfand-Rogers writes.

Beneath the film’s pop-tastic exterior lies a timely message about the power of women’s voices – and what we lose when they’re silenced, ensemble singer Candice Helfand-Rogers writes.