United States - Fuller

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

‘Don’t engage on ideology’ – and five other lessons for helping people leave the far right

Samantha Froelich has been both inside a US far-right group and helped others get out. Here, she shares her story and tips for how to support other women wanting to leave a life of hate

Hundreds of people photographed from the back wearing down jackets and walking towards the Capitol building in Washington, DC.

What you need to know about the state of abortion in the US today

From total bans in Louisiana and Florida to new “shield laws” in coastal states, abortion access in America now depends on where you live

Everyone agrees something needs to be done about low birth rates. The question is will anything work?

Discover more: The Fuller Project answers your top five population questions Bri Adams always imagined she would have three children, just like her parents did. At 33, she has a son, age three, and a daughter, one and a half. Though Adams

On the left is a black and white image of a woman pushing a baby pram, and on the right is Donald Trump holding a red cap wit

Mississippi’s C-section problem: A third of low-risk women are undergoing surgery for their first birth

Mississippi hospitals deliver more babies (per capita) by c-section than anywhere else in the U.S.

Photos by Eric J. Shelton, Mississippi Today; Illustration by Bethany Atkinson, Deep South Today

In the state with the most C-sections, these hospitals are challenging the status quo

This is the second story in Fuller's series with Mississippi Today: Mississippi’s C-section problem

Republicans Take Aim at Subsidies that Help Millions of Women

Conservatives have long desired to slash programs that help with healthcare, food, housing and transportation

Women Support Harris, but the American Presidency Remains a Male Bastion

In the end, Americans chose the man whose presidency led to the undoing of abortion rights over the woman who said she would fight to restore them

Sexism in politics: It’s the same old story

Harris faces one major obstacle male politicians never do: sexism

Harris Supporters Urge Women to Vote Their Consciences

Even as one of their own vies to be the first female president, even with abortion rights high on the list of campaign issues, even after more than a century of suffrage, some women still look to their husbands and other trusted men before casting their ballots