S Arzooman Chowdhury

I often think of women as shapeshifters, not because they lack a shape of their own but because they navigate changing landscapes like water, carrying entire worlds within them yet always harbouring the latent strength to erode boundaries and make their own way.

The story started in Georgia, US—not with a law being broken in some faraway place, but with residents noticing something wrong in their own homes: the water pressure kept dropping unusually.

We still see a version of ‘progress’ whose standards are set by the West

When a foreign word—one that isn’t part of the language in which the text is being written—is highlighted in italics in a work of literature, it becomes “other.”

When a complaint of sexual violence comes as a formal allegation, how we hear the stories in those complaints matters.

Unraveling health disparities through HPV vaccination and global perspectives