Violence against women
‘It’s become the norm.’ Sexual violence in women’s sport and the silence that accompanies it
Watch more from Fuller: Uncovering claims of sexual assault at protests in Kenya 60% of sportswomen in East Africa have either experienced or witnessed sexual and gender-based violence. A culture of silence, the power of male coaches and difficulty getting justice
AI girlfriends, sex robots and sexism — Laura Bates on the new tech-driven misogyny
Author Laura Bates says misogyny is baked into the design of AI, and a new wave of sexual violence is already here
The Long Road to Justice for Sexual War Crimes
Sexual violence in Sudan is common. Accountability isn’t
Kenya’s Empty Promises on Protecting Women
The country has demanded an end to misogynist violence—and the government has failed to deliver
Artificial Intelligence: Veteran Suicide Prevention Algorithm Favors White Men
An artificial intelligence (AI) program designed to prevent suicide among U.S. military veterans prioritizes white men and ignores survivors of sexual violence, which affects a far greater percentage of women, an investigation by The Fuller Project has found. The algorithm, which
Natural disasters raise risk of domestic violence
Natural disasters increase instances of intimate partner violence, creating particular danger for the usual victims: women
Homelessness Spikes Among California Women
Data shows 60,000 unhoused women in the state, among them domestic violence survivors, pregnant women and mothers
The Middle East Has a ‘Sextortion’ Problem
The region’s social stigmas are deterring women from reporting online sexual abuse
She escaped her husband’s physical violence – but economic ties kept them connected for years
The financial system has become a new frontier in the fight against intimate partner violence
‘Being Imprisoned at Home is What Awaits Me’
An Afghan agricultural engineer fought for her education and her career. “Now, getting forced to marry a Talib, becoming a second wife, and being imprisoned at home is what awaits me,” she writes
