Life goes on, but in usual times,  where you get caught up in the 'What Have you Learned During Lockdown' conversations?

In 2019, Caroline Criado Perez, a feminist activist and writer, published an excellent book called Invisible Women: Exposing Data Bias in a World Designed for Men.

I don’t like confrontation. It makes me feel panicked, as if everything is falling apart and can never be repaired.  My reaction tends to be an over-sized one, involving shouting or tears but underneath all of that, I can smell my fear.

2020 has been interminable – what an episode of Reeling in the Years this is going to make — and it’s only July. I’m tired.

This week, I read Katherine Wu’s piece in the New York Times about a report published by the Centre for Disease Control and Prevention.

THE last time I had my hair cut was December.

I often think about a conversation I had with a barrister a few years ago. She was an impressive sight, in her gown and wig, her high heels click-clacking on the wooden floors of the Four Courts.

This is important. Adolescence is a time for exploring your sexuality in a healthy, safe way. That doesn’t give adults the right to take advantage of that.

As white people have been forced to acknowledged the ugly truth of white supremacy, I have found myself wondering if this is how men felt during the #MeToo movement.

In the middle of a global pandemic and a long over-due reckoning with the systemic racism that underpins our societal structures, JK Rowling, the author of the phenomenally successful Harry Potter series, decided to share an article on Twitter ...