The HBO Max executive tells us how she’s shepherding in a new era of pro-women workplaces—plus how to deal with sexism on the job.
Purpose
From Insurance Adjustor to “Doreen the Chocolate Queen”
After getting laid off from corporate America—twice!—Doreen Pendgracs found a fun, new career: Leading chocolate tours.
“I Helped Myself By Helping Others”
Five years ago, Stacey Dorenfeld was an “ordinary” wife and mother. Now, she successfully lobbies to fight human trafficking and make health care more equitable. Here’s how she did it.
As Harvey Weinstein’s Trial Begins, Here’s Our Exclusive Talk With Rosanna Arquette
Rosanna Arquette talks about how Harvey Weinstein may have hurt her career, her true heroes, and why her support of exploited women and LGBT youth is more important than ever.
Thelma & Louise & Me: Why I Had to Make a Documentary About the Iconic Film
Jennifer Townsend was profoundly moved by the film of sisterhood and liberation and risked everything to make a documentary, “Catching Sight of Thelma & Louise,” about how the film impacted women like her.
NextTribe’s 2019 Women of the Year: What Aging Boldly Looks Like
A growing number of people are recognizing that women like us are the leaders for the future. So many of us are taking stands and using our well-earned influence that it was difficult to pick just 12 to honor as our 2019 Women of the Year. But we did our best.
Peggy Herrman: Designing Fine Jewelry After a Life in Academia
After leaving a long-time position as a University of Georgia professor, Peggy Herrman is pursuing her artistic streak and tells us how exciting life is when 80 percent of what she does is new.
Joni VanGenderen: How I Dropped Everything to Be a Full-Time Artist
“There comes a point when you have to just jump, get started, and see where the cards land,” Joni VanGenderen tells us about her journey from school administrator to artist.
For Those Who Never Stop Exploring: This College Program is For You
An innovative new fellowship at the University of Texas provides people our age the chance to discover, reflect, and prepare for whatever comes next.
Who’s Afraid of the Word “Menopause”?
More people than we ever imagined. So what is it about the condition that freaks out so many in the culture—including a prominent TV network? Just don’t ask Gwyneth Paltrow.
