Politics
Elections, legislation, and more politics news from the news editors at Marie Claire.
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For These Ukrainian Women Their Weapon Is InformationBy collecting cell phone video straight from the front lines, Dattalion shows the unfiltered horrors of the war.
By Maria Ricapito Published
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Sex Trafficking Victims Are Being Punished. A New Law Could Change That.Victims of sexual abuse are quietly criminalized. Sara's Law protects kids that fight back.
By Dr. Devin J. Buckley and Erin Regan Published
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Flashing Is a Crime. Sending Unsolicited Nudes Should Be, TooBumble and the National Organization for Women are fighting for legislation to make women safer online. Here, they explain exactly how.
By Payton Iheme and Christian Nunes Published
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"Life Goes on No Matter What"As civilians and a maternity hospital in Ukraine are attacked, three Ukrainian women talk about giving birth during the war.
By Iryna Tatarenko Published
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Families Across Navajo Nation Are Living Without Access to Clean Running Water"They say that the United States is one of the wealthiest countries in the world. Why are citizens still living with no access to clean water?"
By Amanda L. As Told To Rachel Epstein Published
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A Love of Basketball Left Her StatelessOne athlete’s quest for freedom from Afghanistan, where the Taliban's restrictive and regressive policies on women's sports put her life in danger.
By Abigail Pesta Published
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Gigi Hadid Has Pledged Her Fashion Month Earnings in Aid of UkraineShe wants to "walk 'for' something."
By Iris Goldsztajn Published
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"It Is Hell."Marie Claire Ukraine staffers on what they’re enduring as bombs fall on their beloved country.
By Galia Loupan Published
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Clarissa Ward on What It's Really Like to Report Live From Ukraine Right NowThe network's chief foreign correspondent on pivoting from Kabul to Kharkiv and Kyiv.
By Maria Ricapito Published
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Women Are Having Fewer Children, and Global Warming Is to BlameIt’s not just the climate that’s changing. Our environmental crisis is shifting American attitudes about having kids.
By Danielle McNally Published
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One Year In, What Has the Biden Administration Done for Women?Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo says there's no time for frustration that some legislation has been stymied.
By Maria Ricapito Published
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The U.S. Must Abolish Child MarriageIn all but six states, American adults can marry people aged 17 and younger.
By Saryn Chorney Published
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The Supreme Court Is Hearing a Case That Could Overturn 'Roe v. Wade''Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization' is the most consequential abortion rights case in decades.
By Rachel Epstein Published
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Cory Booker and Rosario Dawson's Love Story Has EndedAfter three years of dating, the power couple have decided they're better off as friends.
By Marie Claire Editors Published
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Education for Women and Girls Is Crucial for Climate JusticeIn an excerpt from her new book, 'A Bigger Picture,' Ugandan climate activist Vanessa Nakate discusses the impact educated African women and girls can have on solving the climate crisis.
By Vanessa Nakate Published
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Republican Leaders Want Meghan Markle Stripped of Her Royal TitleThe backlash came after the Duchess penned a letter advocating for paid parental leave.
By Cady Drell Published
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It’s Time to End Equal Pay Days and Pass the Equal Rights AmendmentThe passage of the ERA is a chance for our country to prove it truly values women.
By Hala Ayala Published
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EMILY's List President Laphonza Butler Has Big Plans for the OrganizationUnder Butler's leadership, the largest resource for women in politics aims to expand Black political power and become more accessible for candidates across the nation.
By Rachel Epstein Published
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Anita Hill Believes We Can End Gender ViolenceThree decades after her landmark testimony in the Clarence Thomas confirmation hearings, the esteemed professor and lawyer has a message for leaders: The time is now to prioritize anti-gender violence policies.
By Rachel Epstein Published
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In 'We Are Not Like Them' Art Imitates Life—and (Hopefully) Vice VersaRead an excerpt from the thought-provoking new book. Then, keep scrolling to discover how the authors, Jo Piazza and Christine Pride, navigated their own relationship while building a believable world for Riley and Jen—best friends, one Black, one white, dealing with the killing of an unarmed Black boy by a white police officer.
By Danielle McNally Published
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For Teachers, Going to Work Can Mean Life or DeathStefanie Minguell, a COVID survivor and second grade teacher in Florida's Broward County, almost died of COVID-19 and is immunocomprised. When she teaches in the classroom, she’s forced to choose between her health and her students.
By Megan DiTrolio Published
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Periods Don’t Stop for Pandemics—And Neither Have Our Nation’s MomsPolicies touted in the $3.5 trillion budget plan and other Congressional bills are missing a core component of maternal well-being: menstrual access and health.
By Christy Turlington Burns Published
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The Politics of FashionWhen actions speak louder than clothes.
By Julia Gall Published
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Want to Fight for Abortion Rights in Texas? Raise Your Voice to State LegislatorsEmily Cain, executive director of EMILY's List and and former Minority Leader in Maine, says that to stop the assault on reproductive rights, we need to start demanding more from our state legislatures.
By Emily Cain Published
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Your Abortion Questions, AnsweredHere, MC debunks common abortion myths you may be increasingly hearing since Texas' near-total abortion ban went into effect.
By Rachel Epstein Published
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Love Has LostQuasi-religious group Love Has Won claimed to offer wellness advice and self-care products, but what was actually being dished out by their late leader Amy Carlson Stroud—self-professed “Mother God”—was much darker. How our current conspiritualist culture is to blame.
By Virginia Pelley Published



