Extract The lure of the Omnibus What was it like to be a woman working the buses during World War One? By Emmanuelle Dirix 13 minute read
Essay Reinventing the ménage à trois for the feminist age Threesomes often revolve around the libido of 'one great man'. Can they work for women as well? By Monique Roffey 16 minute read
Essay Is Sally Rooney the heir to Doris Lessing? And what does it take for a woman to be free? Remembering Doris Lessing's The Golden Notebook: a writer reflects on feminism and freedom today. By Lara Feigel 8 minute read
Extract Two letters of one’s own The letters that became A Room of One's Own. By Travis Elborough 10 minute read
Essay The women who rose up! And the men who didn’t like it… Anti-women propaganda has hardly changed from one century to the next. By Katy Guest 7 minute read
Q&A Suburbia and me: ‘It’s complicated’ Tracey Thorn on boredom, adolescence, home and reconnecting with her past self. By Tracey Thorn and Arifa Akbar 8 minute read
Essay Women! Reclaim your rage Suffrage Centenary Series: Yes, women are angry. There's a lot to be angry about. By Katy Guest 15 minute read
Interview How ‘The Golden Notebook’ inspires me Five readers on their first encounters with Doris Lessing's novel and how it still speaks to women - and men. By Adjoa Andoh, Lara Feigel, Patrick French, Ted Hodgkinson and Rachel Long 11 minute read
Extract Brilliant women remembered: A Lab of One’s Own An exclusive extract from Patricia Fara's forthcoming book which records the lives of the formative female heroes of science. By Patricia Fara 16 minute read