From Today at Ms. <[email protected]>
Subject We all deserve the freedom to control our bodies
Date March 2, 2023 11:01 PM
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MORE THAN A MAGAZINE, A MOVEMENT
Today at Ms. | March 2, 2023
With Today at Ms. —a daily newsletter from the team here at Ms. magazine—our top stories are delivered straight to your inbox every afternoon, so you’ll be informed and ready to fight back.
We All Deserve the Freedom to Control Our Bodies [[link removed]]
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(Molly Crabapple)
BY CECILE RICHARDS | Reproductive and bodily freedom is under attack like never before. Attacks on reproductive freedom and anti-trans legislation go hand in hand, as they are both about controlling which bodies are respected and who gets to make choices about their own lives. Decisions about our bodies, including abortion and gender transition, are deeply personal choices that should be made solely by the person seeking healthcare—free from political interference.
(This essay is part of The Majority Rules [[link removed]] project—an artful essay and op-ed series from Ms. and Supermajority Education Fund.)
(Click here to read more) [[link removed]]
ICYMI, the Senate Just Held Its First ERA Hearing in 40 Years [[link removed]]
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On Tuesday, Feb. 28, the Senate Judiciary Committee held the first Senate committee hearing on the ERA since 1984. (Senator Ben Cardin / Twitter)
BY ROXY SZAL and CARRIE N. BAKER | On Tuesday, Feb. 28, the Senate Judiciary Committee held a hearing on the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA)—the first Senate committee hearing on the ERA since 1984. At the hearing, constitutional law scholars, ERA advocates and lawmakers from both sides of the aisle made the case for enshrining equality in the U.S. Constitution, and what Congress can do to make ERA ratification a reality.
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Teen Girls Are Experiencing Sky-High Rates of Sadness and Hopelessness. Here’s What Parents Can Do to Help [[link removed]]
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Students and community members place flowers and candles on the steps of Helen Bernstein High School in Los Angeles on Sept. 15, 2022, after a fellow teenage girl student died of an overdose. Nearly three in five U.S. teen girls felt persistently sad or hopeless in 2021—almost a 60 percent increase from 2011. (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)
BY DOUG NEWTON | A study from the CDC revealed alarming statistics about the rapidly declining mental health of teenage girls. Nearly three in five U.S. teen girls felt persistently sad or hopeless in 2021—almost a 60 percent increase from 2011. Teen girls are also experiencing record high levels of rape, sexual violence, depression and suicidal ideation.
Parents and caregivers, can support them by identifying potential signs of depression or anxiety and getting them the help that they need as soon as possible. With more support and attention from their immediate community, they may begin to realize they aren’t as alone as they think.
(Click here to read more) [[link removed]]
[link removed] [[link removed]] Tune in for a new episode of Ms. magazine's podcast, On the Issues with Michele Goodwin on
Apple Podcasts [[link removed]] + Spotify [[link removed]] .
In this episode, we’re thinking about the many ways in which girls and women in the U.S. are denied, passed over, and even cheated of opportunities they have earned. But, women can and do fight back—often by overachieving. How do we move ahead in light of social, political and other forces that hold women, girls, and those of other marginalized backgrounds back?
We hope you'll listen, subscribe, rate and review today!
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