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Archive
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‘Her legacy lives on’: 19th readers remember Selena on what would’ve been her 50th birthday
Readers of The 19th shared what Selena means to them and why they believe her legacy still lives on today.
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Teen girls on their school baseball teams don't need a league of their own
Three high school students spoke with The 19th about their experiences playing baseball, gender equity in sports and anti-trans sports legislation.
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Tax expert Dorothy Brown talks about ‘The Whiteness of Wealth’
The Emory University professor’s new book examines the inequities built into the U.S. tax code.
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CDC: 4 in 10 transgender women tested positive for HIV in major cities
The report shows the unequal toll HIV still exerts — with particular consequence for Black women and Latinas.
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‘We’re done dying’: How Black women lawmakers are advocating for pregnancy-related health
During Black Maternal Health Week, The 19th spoke with Black women state lawmakers who are working to address disproportionate effects of racism on Black pregnancy-related health outcomes.
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A first-of-its-kind investment in home care is in the works. But will it be enough?
The American Jobs plan would allocate $400 billion to assist in home health care, a historic investment, but one expert says it may not be enough.
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CDC advisers want more information before making decision on Johnson & Johnson vaccine
Six women who received the vaccine developed rare blood clots and low platelet levels. It's not clear if there was a causal effect.
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Liz Cheney raised $1.5 million amid party blowback for her vote to impeach Trump
The Wyoming Republican shattered previous fundraising records as members of her party censured her and attempted to oust her from House leadership.
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Survey: 69 percent of women under age 30 say COVID-19 has harmed their mental health
Women are more likely to have experienced psychological consequences from the public health crisis. The health care system may not be equipped to respond.
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These parents had to bond with their babies over Zoom — or lose them forever
During the pandemic, video chats replaced in-person visits between parents and their children placed in foster care. The effects could linger for years.