Chinese-Canadian student Joy Xing enlisted her peers to create a short film to cheer up family members grappling with COVID-19’s effects and condemn anti-Asian racism.
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Contribute your own entries and edits as part of Dr. Jess Wade’s project.
Watch 16-year-old Peace take you on a tour of the Nigerian community where she helps girls advocate for their rights.
Activist Joseline Velásquez Morales helps students advocate for legislation against child marriage and for sexual and reproductive health education.
It’s a big week for Bawi — follow the 18-year-old as she prepares to graduate high school and give her valedictorian speech.
My app, Proto, helps connect educators, students and facilities with underutilized 3D printers so more people can learn how to use them.
Girls from 13 countries share photos of their favourite activities and tell us why they love them.
"I try to photograph every refugee like they’re the president of their country."
“We didn’t want the story of robotics to finish with our team. We wanted other girls to be here, to work in this field,” says 16-year-old Fatemah, Afghan Dreamers’ captain.
Shibu Shrestha writes about training Nepalese students to think differently about menstruation.
Browse the issue and find out how you can get a copy for yourself (and some extras to share with your friends)!
Noble Cup founder Sara Eklund is using menstrual cups to make periods cleaner, safer and easier for girls.
Watch 14-year-old Akanksha on her 10-kilometre journey to school in India.
Read an excerpt from a new book following the story of four Nigerian schoolgirls held captive by Boko Haram.
How the 28-year-old French digital illustrator found her voice as an artist.
Ascend Athletics teaches leadership skills to aspiring female climbers in Afghanistan.
19-year-old teacher Aramide Akintimehin describes the barriers preventing her students from completing their education.
We’re offering you the chance to win five of our favourite recent books.
A teenager shares what life is like in her Senegalese community two decades after they decided to end these practices.
Malala reflects on the first year of her digital publication and newsletter for girls.