At The Fuller Project, we take the long view, following ongoing patterns and major trends. Last year, we tracked the ways that women are changing the face of politics around the world, the continuing surge in domestic violence, the increasing impact of climate change on every aspect of our lives, and how, even through a post-pandemic labor participation recovery, women workers are disproportionately suffering the drawbacks of the rapidly evolving global economy. The stories we reported exposed these underlying currents and moved the needle on gender equality around the world. Read more in our 2023 Impact Report: https://lnkd.in/gzG725eE
The Fuller Project
Online Audio and Video Media
Washington, D.C. 4,826 followers
Groundbreaking reporting that catalyzes positive change for women.
About us
Since we launched in 2015, our reporting has influenced new legislation, helped end life-threatening practices, and led to large scale releases of public data. For example, our investigations have led to increased funding for maternal health care, helped rescue migrant domestic workers held against their will, prompted a major fashion brand to end abuse at their garment factory, introduced legislation to ban virginity testing, and fueled policy changes on the minimum wage for tipped workers. We report exclusive stories centered on women that otherwise would not be told. Our long-standing focus on women, especially those facing racial or other forms of bias, leads to journalism that by challenging conventional thinking inspires action. Our journalists spotlight critical issues and expose injustice with in-depth reporting published in renowned news outlets such as The New York Times, The Washington Post and Foreign Policy, and inside the largest and most respected newsrooms around the world from Afghanistan to India to Kenya. Partnering with legacy news outlets ensures our rigorous reporting reaches the broadest global audiences. Our reporting is relied on by policymakers, corporate leaders, influencers and individuals across the globe, leading to better outcomes for women and their communities. As women’s standing in society improves, so does the potential for stronger democracies, and economic and political stability. A single authoritative story about women can create awareness to spark change.
- Website
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http://fullerproject.org
External link for The Fuller Project
- Industry
- Online Audio and Video Media
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Headquarters
- Washington, D.C.
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 2015
- Specialties
- International Reporting on women, Amplifying women's voices, Train women reporters, Labor, Economy, Health, Climate Change, Environment, Movements, and gender
Locations
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Primary
Washington, D.C., US
Employees at The Fuller Project
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David Payne
Former Digital Media Exec | Former General Counsel | Pro Bono Attorney
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Maggie F.
Science, health, tech in plain English and in context.
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Erica Hensley
Public Health and Data Reporter
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Leslie Bernard
Philanthropic Strategist | Partnership Builder | Business Development Leader
Updates
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As the nation approaches the first presidential election of the post-Roe era, Democrats are banking on abortion to bolster them again. Public polls predict it won’t, but are they right? Read the latest from The Fuller Project’s Jodi Enda published with Ms. Magazine. https://lnkd.in/d3SppqWU
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A win for #EqualPay. Thousands of women U.K. retail workers secured fair wages in a landmark case against Next. This could set a new standard for gender pay equality across the industry. More from Louise Donovan in this week's newsletter: https://bit.ly/3B0yzBa
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Congrats to Aaron Glantz on his fellowship at the Stanford, Center For Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University! You’ve done impactful work at The Fuller Project. We can’t wait to see what you achieve at Stanford and beyond!
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Abbott Elementary actor Lisa Ann Walter first marched in support of the Equal Rights Amendment and abortion rights when she was a kid growing up in suburban Washington. More than half a century later, she’s still fighting for the exact same things. “I consider it my duty as an American and as a woman to try to do anything I can to continue to move forward,” she told The Fuller Project’s Jodi Enda in an interview at the Democratic National Convention. “We’ve already gone through a lot of this shit once. We’re going to have to scrape and claw our way back.” Read our story, published in partnership with Ms. Magazine. https://lnkd.in/eVNpewfu
The Feminist Fight for Gender Equity: Lisa Ann Walter and Advocates Renew Push for ERA Ahead of 2024 Elections
https://fullerproject.org
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The Fuller Project reposted this
So you thought the ERA was dead? Think again, these advocates say.
The Feminist Fight for Gender Equity: Lisa Ann Walter and Advocates Renew Push for ERA Ahead of 2024 Elections
https://fullerproject.org
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The Fuller Project reposted this
The electricity at the Democratic National Convention was real. Is it sustainable? My latest.
Harris narrows the voter enthusiasm gap by motivating women
https://fullerproject.org
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Vice President Kamala Harris is running less as a female candidate than as a nominee who just happens to be a woman —and a woman of color, at that. The obstacle of “running while female” might be ameliorated by some big things that have happened since Hillary Clinton sought the White House, such as the presidency of Donald Trump. The Democrats have also found their voice on abortion in a way that they hadn’t before. Read this story from Jodi Enda, in collaboration with Ms. Magazine: https://lnkd.in/gP7jSSYQ
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Kamala Harris is reshaping the 2024 election, energizing a new wave of voters and amplifying the voice of women across the nation. With her in the race, the electorate is likely to be younger, more female and more supportive of abortion rights than it would have been with President Biden as the Democratic nominee, polls have found. Not only do women vote for Democrats more than do men, they register to vote and cast their votes in greater proportions. And because women make up the majority of the population, the voting booth is one place where they can wield more power than men. Read more from Jodi Enda in this week's newsletter: https://bit.ly/3X4tr6y