Sophie Powers Has Unlocked A Whole New Vibe With Her New Single, “XO”
“XO” is categorized as belonging to a single genre, but it showcases Powers’ versatility. She experiments with “hyperpop,” alongside its sister genres, alt-pop and glitch-rock.
move? : A poem by Amy Lu
“The light the media paints Indigenous peoples in is often racially-profiled, unfair and from a settler-colonialist point of view. I want to help rewrite the narrative with my poem and show the struggles these people are going through to protect their traditional territories. “
My Mid-Twenties Are Ghetto: A Testimony in Progress
A raw, reflective, and darkly funny meditation on what it means to hold faith, Black womanhood, and burnout in the same body by Leeyan Redwood.
Situationships and Emotional Bankruptcy
Exploring the complexities of intimacy, emotional detachment, and the cultural impact of hyper-sexuality in modern relationships.
Another Kind of Masculinity
Oscar Fitzgerald unpacks a deeply personal journey with gender through the lens of fashion, pop culture, and queer identity.
My Pride Month TBR: 10 Queer Books Coming Out in June 2025
Celebrate Pride Month with these stories featuring characters from across the LGBTQIA+ community!
“To Remain Sacred” by Liz Righter
“Adorned in pieces that mimic Mary, she acts as the caregiver and divine feminine figure in my life. This was always dedicated to her, but never actualized until now.”
Misogyny is Terrorism
A comic by Darya Foroohar about the rise of misogyny and how it is often condoned in leftist spaces.
American Grown Filipino: Comfort Food Keeping Memories
Summer Smith explores how classic Filipino dishes like lumpia, balut, and sinigang connect them to family, culture, and key moments in their life.
midnight dive on Post-Grad Blues and the Messy Middle of Becoming
Musician and 1L law student midnight dive unpacks the disorientation of post-grad life, the shifting dynamics of friendship, and how songwriting became a way to process uncertainty while straddling two demanding worlds.
Through Daria: Exploring Feminism, Race, and Growth
Author Calypso Morgan dives into the cultural legacy of “Daria,” unpacking its sharp commentary on adolescence, identity, and social norms. Blending personal insight with critical analysis, Morgan shows how the series remains both relevant and quietly radical decades after its original run.
A Farewell to Joann Fabrics
In this ode to Joann Fabrics, Kennedy Smith reflects on the role it played in her creative journey - from childhood sewing projects to solo Pinterest-fueled runs. As the store shuts down for good, she captures the quiet heartbreak of losing a space that felt like a safe haven for crafters and offline creativity.
Preserving Humanity Through Literature: A Conversation with Ruchi Acharya
Sally Saleh sits down with acclaimed author and literary powerhouse Ruchi Acharya to explore her journey from aspiring writer to founder of Wingless Dreamer Publisher. Together, they discuss the challenges of breaking into the literary world, the power of human storytelling in a digital age, and the importance of uplifting emerging voices through creative community.
Colleen Cambridge Interview: For the Writers
Loviisa Pasternak and Colleen Cambridge talk writing routines, the instinctual art of mystery plotting, and navigating the evolving landscape of publishing in this insightful follow-up interview following the release of “A Fashionably French Murder.” Cambridge shares her no-outline approach, her three-month drafting rhythm (powered by Scrivener and a treadmill desk), and how becoming a hybrid author helped her rebuild a career disrupted by industry shifts.
Reclaiming Joy in A Post-Pandemic World
Written by Alexandria Mitchell-Pressman, this piece explores how joy, rest, and sensuality are being reclaimed as radical, necessary acts—especially by Black and Queer women. Through intimate stories and powerful reflections, it challenges the myth that pleasure must be earned and offers a vision of softness as strength.
Spring Tarot Reading ♡ : What Does This Spring Have in Store For You?
By Grace Bobinski <33
ill-advised Creator Kayla Hopkins Talks Early 2000s Nostalgia, Complex Characters & Making It All Happen
Kayla Hopkins, the creator of ill-advised, discusses the inspiration behind the project and the importance of representation in modern media.
I’m Not Lonely, I Just Miss My Friends
Cristina Afonso’s piece gently explores the feelings of nostalgia and change that come with moving away from home. Through small, familiar moments—like late-night chats in a McDonald’s parking lot—she reflects on how leaving can shape who we become.
Online Dating Isn’t Fun Anymore
Kennedy Smith unpacks the rising disillusionment with dating apps among Millennials and Gen Z. Drawing from personal experience, survey data, and expert commentary, she explores the emotional toll of digital dating, the erosion of real-life social spaces, and the loneliness exacerbated by a lack of accessible Third Places.
Colleen Cambridge Interview: For the Readers
In this engaging interview conducted by Femmage Zine contributor Loviisa Pasternak, bestselling author Colleen Cambridge discusses A Fashionably French Murder, the third book in her An American in Paris mystery series. From postwar Parisian fashion to writing Julia Child into a murder plot, Cambridge shares research insights, favorite scenes, and a hint of what’s to come in book four. Stay tuned for part two, where she dives into her writing process and publishing experience.