Women’s History Month

By Chelsea Kiefer, Daniela De Los Rios, Olivia Moore, and Alaena Mullarky (’26 Guest Writers) As many of you may know, March is Women’s History Month. This is a month where we celebrate all of the contributions and accomplishments of women in the United States of America. National International Women’s Day also falls in the same month on March 8th. There are many ways to … Continue reading Women’s History Month

Ocho de Marzo: What Women’s Day Means in Mexico 

by María José Alvarez Toribio (‘27) Trigger Warnings: mentions of femicide, sexual assault, violence, and domestic abuse. I spent a long time being told lies about feminism and what it means to be a feminist. Many people misinterpret feminism, deeming it synonymous with man-hating, but this could not be further from the truth. Before I moved to the US three years ago, I wasn’t aware … Continue reading Ocho de Marzo: What Women’s Day Means in Mexico 

The Month of March

By Qingqing Ouyang (‘23) March is a month celebrating women and reading, and it is important to appreciate both.  Let’s take a look at female business individuals that have widely impacted the financial world. Not only their contributions and influence, but I  also encourage you to read more about their story. Here, you will read about three strong women we have chosen, and books relating … Continue reading The Month of March

“Mr. Vice President, I’m speaking!”

By Siya Chhabra (’24) For the first time in all of American history, a female Vice President was elected. Vice President Kamala Harris not only changed the face of history, but became a condition precedent to what is hopefully a rise in women in leadership in the near future. However, in order to understand the ideology of female leaders, we must revisit the past to … Continue reading “Mr. Vice President, I’m speaking!”