While we migrate our full archive, here are a few stories that capture the depth and breadth of our reporting. For more than a decade, Fuller journalism has driven real-world change, prompting corporate accountability, spurring legislation, and illuminating what works alongside what doesn't. If you'd like to read more, please visit our archive.
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Newsletter: What do you really think about working-class women?
They are the ‘shock absorbers’ of poverty
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Ai-jen Poo’s big idea: Make care work the engine of the AI era
The lifelong organizer discusses the invisible caregiving crisis in the US – and why building a new social contract around care is our best defense against automation and AI job displacement
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They’re feeding Bangkok. Now, war in Iran means they can barely afford to feed themselves
The US attack on Iran and the resulting blockage of the Strait of Hormuz have sent fuel prices soaring and disrupted economies around the world. In Thailand, Fuller follows the women street vendors struggling to stay afloat as the cost of doing business rises
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From price tags to the pink tax: the story behind this edition’s imagery
Visuals editor Gabrielle Smith on invisible labour, the pink tax and why price tags show up in our Cost of Living edition
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Women’s financial inclusion: What the data does – and doesn’t – reveal
For our Cost of Living edition, editor Carlotta Dotto breaks down where we looked for data and what we learned about unpaid care work, childcare, pensions and statistical blind spots
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Newsletter: The key to a Fuller summer
Recommendations and reflections from our team
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In other worlds, women have wealth
The descendant of a multi-generational matrilineal household in South India, Megha Mohan knows that women’s poverty isn’t an inevitability. History has shown her the truth
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Newsletter: On extremism, PayPal said much but did little
Investigating Big Tech’s enabling of far-right groups
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Newsletter: We need to talk about the World Cup
From stadium bans over unpaid child support to players accused of serious violence still on the pitch, football’s moral line remains unclear. Plus, our latest investigation into the far right on PayPal
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Women in the United States are poorer by design
In the US, wealth reflects whose work is valued. That women are on the losing end of our economic system is no accident, writes sociologist Anna Malaika Tubbs
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Investigation: With PayPal focused on profit, far-right groups go undetected and undeterred
PayPal prohibits any transactions "involving the promotion of hate or intolerance". Yet Fuller found at least nine far-right groups use its technology to sell merch or receive donations. Ex-staff say cuts and culture help explain why
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Newsletter: The woman who could've changed Colombia
Land defender Francia Márquez may have remained an outsider in government but she's changed what can be imagined for Afro-Colombian women and girls
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In Brazil, asking for child support can come at a dangerous cost
Child support claims are rising rapidly in Brazil. But for some women, demanding support for their children can provoke threats, abuse and even femicide
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The research box: What we watched, read and listened to while making our Cost of Living edition
From feminist readings of debt to long reads on scams in the Philippines, these resources helped to inform our latest edition on women and money
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The unbalanced sheet: What it costs to be a woman
Fuller's fourth edition focuses on the human costs of a global economy not designed to work for people or planet – and finds alternative visions
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