“The idea that what this country is going through shouldn’t have any effect on us—that we should all just feel OK all the time—that just doesn’t feel real to me,” the former First Lady said.

Though the magazine’s inspiring editorial theme is already garnering praise — Vogue has been called out in the recent past for hollow portrayals of activism.

“This is a story of how the people left MOST BROKEN have EXTRAORDINARY gifts,” Beyoncé wrote on Instagram about her latest visual album, now available on Disney+.

Established artists in the South Asian diaspora are coming together to support up and comers who’ve been hit hard by the economic impacts of COVID-19.

The former First Lady's new podcast, now out on Spotify, is about “hard conversations” and relationships with friends, family, and colleagues.

In U.S. states where cases are surging, younger people are testing positive for COVID-19 at a higher rate than at the onset of the pandemic.

Self-organized “Wall Of Moms” chapters have popped up in at least 22 cities and states, inspired by mothers supporting Black Lives Matter in Portland.

“Kneeling doesn’t even feel like enough to protest,” said New York Liberty player Layshia Clarendon before the WNBA season opener this weekend.

The artist announced that she’ll drop a new album, “Folklore,” featuring other high-profile collaborators.

The laws would have restricted abortions past six weeks into pregnancy in most cases – which is before many women even know they are pregnant.

Lt. j.g. Madeline Swegle’s accomplishment has since been lauded by several public figures including Sen. Elizabeth Warren and former NASA astronaut Scott Kelly.

Two of the nation’s 50 governors are openly LGBTQ+, Gov. Kate Brown of Oregon and Gov. Jared Polis of Colorado. They spoke to NowThis about the importance of celebrating Pride (safely, during a pandemic) as President Trump failed once again to recognize it.