
Culture & Conversation Personal Tales
What If We Had Just Listened to Ruth Bader Ginsburg?
Over the last decade, Ruth Bader Ginsburg had warned us of the erosion of reproductive rights and voting rights.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg dedicated her career to fighting for women’s rights and equality, and she leaves behind a legacy nearly unmatched in the law. She wasn’t perfect, but she was always willing to learn. Our coverage of Justice Ginsburg and her legacy is below.
Culture & Conversation Personal Tales
Over the last decade, Ruth Bader Ginsburg had warned us of the erosion of reproductive rights and voting rights.
New documentary highlights how the congeniality of Ruth Bader Ginsburg's Supreme Court is gone. Maybe that’s a good thing.
Culture & Conversation Human Rights
Six months after her death, I'm still mourning the loss of Ruth Bader Ginsburg for the legal community.
Culture & Conversation Law and Policy
"She made room for future lawyers like me who seek to dedicate their legal career to work that lifts the metaphorical 'knee' off of the necks of the most vulnerable among us."
Culture & Conversation Religion
In a nation with separation of church and state, there’s no justice in Christian nationalism.
Tawny Newsome joins Caftan Chat With Imani Gandy to talk Breonna Taylor, Black Lives Matter, Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and much more.
With her gone, it is increasingly up to us—the people—to strengthen abortion access in this country.
Culture & Conversation Human Rights
It is both painful and wrong that we cannot honor this titan and her life’s work without the existential fear of what comes next.
Despite her white feminist impulse—and I defy anyone to find a white feminist who has not given into their worst white feminist impulses—Ruth Bader Ginsburg was rather forward-thinking.
None of the five possible choices to join the Supreme Court are good.
Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser reflects on the legal legacy Ginsburg has built and how to carry that forward: "What would Justice Ginsburg think?"
The country lost a giant in Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's passing. She was 87.
Nothing will be the same.
After nearly a decade fighting over the birth control benefit, the women justices of the Supreme Court have had enough.