Why you should care (about headlines that start with “Why”). by Kinzy Janssen Every day, as part of my job as […]
Read more
‘The Opposite of Loneliness’ as a Generational Validation
Why Marina Keegan’s posthumous collection of fiction and essays is important, especially for Millennials. by Paige Pritchard My favorite paragraph from […]
Read more
The Riveter Canon 6: Dancing
If bad dancing is a strategic social phenomenon, it makes sense that there’s quite a bit of writing out there about […]
Read more
Why Do We Love Bad Dancers?
The motivation behind our attraction to good dance moves, and our obsession with the bad ones. by Kristin Kostick Sometimes it actually hurts […]
Read more
Book Review: ‘Save The Date’ by Jen Doll
A review of Jen Doll’s newest book, Save The Date: The Occasional Mortifications of a Serial Wedding Guest. by Joanna Demkiewicz /// […]
Read more
Women We Read During National Poetry Month
The Riveter staff shares some of their favorite writerly women to celebrate the last day of National Poetry Month. by The […]
Read more
Women and Words: Vol. 4, When Girls Go Missing
How our culture’s obsession with protecting women affected our reaction to the recent tragedies in Nigeria and South Korea. by Emma […]
Read more
Pop Rivets: The Look of Late Night
How to get more diversity behind the desk of late night talk shows. by Ashley Canino Over the past few years, […]
Read more
Mini Pop Rivets: The Roundup
by Ashley Canino Here are some of the past week’s top pop culture stories as covered by women journalists. 1. Beyoncé covers […]
Read more
Aunt and the Brain: Part 3
A Niece Explores the Intricacies of the Schizophrenic Mind. by Candace Mittel Note: This is Aunt and the Brain: Part 3, and […]
Read more