Archive
Everything
Archive
-
Trump wants to erase people. They’re fighting back.
One hundred days into Trump’s second term, people are challenging the America he wants to create.
-
A nuclear physicist, a nonprofit executive and a construction manager: How one family has fared in Trump’s first 100 days
Helen Jackson’s job offer vanished. Her children face different levels of workplace and financial uncertainty. Their experiences reflect the reality of thousands of Americans.
-
Democratic women don’t want the White House talking about raising birth rates
“Women are not mere vessels for childbirth," says a letter signed by 39 House Democratic women lawmakers.
-
Trump’s first 100 days: What stands out. What’s surprising. What’s next.
Eight reporters break down the impact Trump is already having on LGBTQ+ rights, education, the economy, immigration and more.
-
How have Trump’s first 100 days impacted the country? Look to New Mexico.
In communities along the border, empty freezers, fired workers and fear tell a story of Trump’s return to power.
-
House approves Take It Down Act, sending bill on intimate images to Trump’s desk
The bill requires online platforms to remove nonconsensual intimate imagery, including sexually explicit deepfakes and so-called “revenge porn."
-
Women have served in combat roles for a decade. The Pentagon is reopening the debate
A series of recent Department of Defense decisions could make it harder for women to serve in combat roles.
-
Trump is working to restrict trans rights. That’s not what Americans want.
A new 19th News/SurveyMonkey poll shows that the number of people who don’t want politicians to focus on trans issues has grown, fueled by both Republicans and Democrats.
-
LGBTQ+ families don’t always feel safe. Here’s where they can find support.
The 19th explains the legal rights around child care, fertility treatment and other protections along with resources for queer parents and their families.
-
Advocates for immigrant victims of domestic violence condemn White House ‘political theater’
The way the White House aired an accusation of domestic violence in the Kilmar Abrego Garcia case has sent his wife and her children into hiding, and could discourage victims from seeking help, they say.