Latest from Candice Norwood
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Punished for bleeding: How periods in prison become a trap
Many incarcerated women and trans people are forced to choose between maintaining their dignity and health — or facing penalties.
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Viola Fletcher, oldest survivor of 1921 Tulsa massacre, dies at 111
“I have been blessed with a long life – and have seen the best and worst of this country. I think about the horrors inflicted upon Black people in this country every day.”
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Teen Vogue changed how a generation saw politics and inclusion. That era could be over.
Journalists who cover race, gender and inequality are often the first to go in layoffs, raising deeper questions about who gets to tell the news.
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Deputy who fatally shot Sonya Massey found guilty of second-degree murder
Massey was killed in the kitchen of her Illinois home in July of 2024.
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'We heard you': Judge addresses victims after handing Sean 'Diddy' Combs a 4-year sentence
Prosecutors sought an 11-year sentence for Combs to “reflect the substantial psychological, emotional and physical damage he has inflicted.”
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What is going on between the WNBA and star player Napheesa Collier?
Collier made a statement criticizing a "lack of accountability" from the league’s executive leadership.
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Trump says ending cash bail endangers women. Advocates say it protects them.
Recent reforms now require safety risk assessments when considering pretrial release from jail. These can benefit women on multiple levels, from those accused of crimes to survivors of gender-based violence.
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The federal government has shut down. Here’s what it could mean for federal workers and lower-income families.
The 19th explains what a shutdown could mean for health care, nutrition and early-education benefits for thousands of families.
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'Not a way to live': AI is fueling violent threats against women judges
Florida judge Jennifer Johnson said that an AI video depicting her death terrified her children and highlighted security gaps for state judges.
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Women judges see rising threats to their work — and clear paths to defusing them
Current and former federal judges want to help Americans better understand the judiciary while enhancing security.