Jewish Women Who Serve—in the Statehouse
Meet some of the Jewish women transforming American cities and states as leaders in their state legislatures.
Likely Speaker of Virginia House Is Hadassah Member
Eileen Filler-Corn, likely to become the first Jew and the first women to lead Virginia's House of Delegates, traces her political path to her Jewish upbringing.
This Jewish Mom’s Brilliant Idea Makes Flying With Kids Easier
AirPair works for those flying to Israel by matching them with a fellow traveler who is willing and able to help with their children.
What Happens to the Mementos Left at Tree of Life Building
The archivist of Pittsburgh's Jewish community is documenting and preserving as many mementos of the shooting and its aftermath as he can find.
Jodi Kantor on What’s Changed Since Her Harvey Weinstein Story
The reporting by Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey about Weinstein helped transform #MeToo into a global movement. Now, the pair is out with the book "She Said."
Report: 7.5 Million Older, Whiter, Mostly Liberal Jews in America
The study is based on data collected from approximately 150 independent surveys that sampled about 234,000 adults, including 5,300 Jews.
A Year Later, Pittsburgh Survivors Struggle Through the Holidays
Signs of the attack remain everywhere in Squirrel Hill, the quiet, warm, tree-lined community that has been the home to Pittsburgh’s Jews for more than a century.
What Does ‘Jew Down’ Mean, and Why Is It Offensive?
The term to “Jew down” was born out of stereotypes formed during medieval times about Jews being cheap or prone to hoard money.
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