Debbie Walsh
As seen in:
Medium,
Color Research & Application,
HuffPost,
The Washington Post,
USA Today,
Patch,
The Hill,
Yahoo,
NorthJersey.com,
Statesman Journal
and
Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Debbie Walsh
Here Are The Best Places To Get Your Nails Done in Auckland
Pampering yourself doesn’t come much better than a sleek set of nails. A touch of sparkle and a pop of colour on your tips is the perfect way to add a touch of cheer to your outfit, or to your day. From hidden nail bars to world-class home salons, we're so very lucky to have a fabulous selection of the best nail salons in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland at our very (well-manicured) fingertips.
Opinion: Women's Legislative Progress in Peril
OPINION Nine years ago, New Jersey was in the top 10 states for women’s representation in state legislatures, according to our rankings here at the Center for American Women and Politics (CAWP). Today, New Jersey isn’t even in the top 20 states. While other states have spent the last 10 years making enormous strides in women’s representation – two state legislatures and six state legislative chambers nationwide have reached or exceeded gender parity – New Jersey remains stuck in a rut.
Glass cliff or rare opportunity? Kathy Hochul's challenge as New York's first female governor
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo resigned in the face of numerous allegations of sexual harassment. The investigations into his abusive behavior will continue to have ripple effects throughout the state’s government.
Women of both parties must seize the momentum
When Rep. Elise StefanikElise Marie StefanikThe year of the Republican woman Republican women break barriers in House on election night Women gain uneven footholds in Congress, state legislatures MORE (R-N.Y.) announced the launch of E-PAC, a new initiative to support Republican women candidates, the fortunes of Republican women in Washington were at a dismal nadir.
Celebrate the VP nominee, not Biden's decision to pick a woman. It's the least he can do.
In over two centuries of American presidential politics, just three women and only one person of color have ever been on a major party presidential ticket. This year’s Democratic nominee for vice president will join this small club and has a very real shot at becoming the first woman to hold one of the top two most powerful positions in U.S. politics. The attention to — and celebration of — this potential milestone is merited.
Celebrate the VP nominee, not Biden's decision to pick a woman. It's the least he can do.
In over two centuries of American presidential politics, just three women and only one person of color have ever been on major-party presidential tickets. This year’s Democratic nominee for vice president will join this small club and has a very real shot at becoming the first woman to hold one of the top two most powerful positions in U.S. politics. The attention to — and celebration of — this potential milestone is merited.
Celebrate the VP nominee, not Biden's decision to pick a woman. It's the least he can do.
In over two centuries of American presidential politics, just three women and only one person of color have ever been on major-party presidential tickets. This year’s Democratic nominee for vice president will join this small club and has a very real shot at becoming the first woman to hold one of the top two most powerful positions in U.S. politics. The attention to — and celebration of — this potential milestone is merited.
Rest in Power: Ruth B. Mandel-Holocaust Survivor and Distinguished Feminist Activist
This post originally appeared on the Center for American Progress. It has been republished with permission. Ruth B. Mandel led Rutgers University’s Eagleton Institute of Politics from 1995 until last year. (Eagleton Institute of Politics) Professor Ruth B. Mandel, who escaped the Holocaust with her family and devoted her life to promoting democracy and civic engagement, died on Saturday, April 11. Her death at age 81 was caused by ovarian cancer.
Statement on the End of the Presidential Primary for Women Candidates
The 2020 presidential campaign began with six women candidates running in the Democratic primary, a record level of participation, including four U.S. Senators, a four-term U.S. Representative, and a successful entrepreneur. Now there are none. From the beginning, the 2016 campaign loomed over 2020 and one question was repeated continuously throughout the primary: Can a woman win? It has become a self-fulfilling prophecy. Women can win.
Debbie Walsh Candidate for County Supervisor
This post was contributed by a community member. The views expressed here are the author's own. Neighbor News Working to improve Riverside County of over 30 years.
The gender diversity in the Democratic debates will be unprecedented. Here’s what it can teach us.
Kelly Dittmar and Debbie Walsh 11m 11m Kelly Dittmar is an assistant professor of political science at Rutgers-Camden and scholar at the Center for American Women and Politics (CAWP) at Rutgers-New Brunswick. Debbie Walsh is CAWP’s director. Never has more than one woman taken the stage for a U.S. presidential primary debate. That will change this week when women will be three of the 10 candidates at each of the two Democratic debates in Miami.
Opinion | The gender diversity in the debates will be unprecedented. Here’s what it’ll tell us.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) and Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) in 2017. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call/Associated Press) June 25 at 4:30 PM Kelly Dittmar is an assistant professor of political science at Rutgers-Camden and scholar at the Center for American Women and Politics (CAWP) at Rutgers-New Brunswick. Debbie Walsh is CAWP’s director. Never has more than one woman taken the stage for a U.S. presidential primary debate.
To see another record year for women candidates, we have to do more than ask women to run
By Kelly Dittmar and Debbie Walsh There is a myth that has permeated women and politics commentary and it goes like this: women need to be asked to run for political office, and it takes an average of seven “asks” for a woman to make the decision to run. This statistic has been used repeatedly to motivate more asking, often paired with a call to action for women (and men) in an audience to encourage a woman to run for office…seven times.
Pelosi Returns as House Speaker to Face Trump Challenge
VOA News/Katherine Gypson CAPITOL HILL — Nancy Pelosi swore the oath securing her status as the most powerful woman in U.S. political history Thursday, beginning a new era of divided government in the United States and setting up a formidable political rivalry with President Donald Trump.
Largest single‐center experience of dulaglutide for the management of diabetes mellitus in solid organ transplant
The full text of this article hosted at iucr.org is unavailable due to technical difficulties.
Year of the Woman 2: Record election success for women that goes way beyond the numbers
It's been a record-breaking election season for women, and not just in numbers. We've seen big changes that will smooth the path to political parity. It’s been a historic two years for women. From the day Donald Trump was elected to the outcome of this week's elections, we have seen women breaking records — as candidates, as activists and as voters. As a result of the midterms, at least 125 women will serve in the U.S. House and Senate and at least nine women will become governors.
Year of the Woman 2: Record election success for women that goes way beyond the numbers
It’s been a historic two years for women. From the day Donald Trump was elected to the outcome of this week's elections, we have seen women breaking records — as candidates, as activists and as voters. As a result of the midterms, at least 123 women will serve in the U.S. House and Senate and at least nine women will become governors.
Year of the Woman 2: Record election success for women that goes way beyond the numbers
It's been a record-breaking election season for women, and not just in numbers. We've seen big changes that will smooth the path to political parity. It’s been a historic two years for women. From the day Donald Trump was elected to the outcome of this week's elections, we have seen women breaking records — as candidates, as activists and as voters. As a result of the midterms, at least 123 women will serve in the U.S. House and Senate and at least nine women will become governors.
How gender is shaping 2018 midterms
The 2018 primary season is officially underway, and that means gender is already shaping campaigns and media coverage. Among the top headlines following the nation’s first primary in Texas was that more than half of the 53 women running for Congress won nominations or qualified for runoffs. In several races, women will face off against each other. With or without a woman on the ballot, gender dynamics have always played an important, if complicated, role in electoral politics.
Kinnelon teen accidentally cuts herself while working on school project
© 2016 North Jersey Media Group October 14, 2016, 7:16 PM Last updated: Friday, October 14, 2016, 7:16 PM Kinnelon teen accidentally cuts herself while working on school project By Debbie Walsh and Donna Rolando Suburban Trends KINNELON - Borough police responded to a Garden Place home about 5 p.m. Friday after a local teenage girl accidentally cut herself. Police said that the youth had been working on a school project at the time of the accident.
Pedals' fate unknown in Rockaway
As rumors circulated this afternoon that Pedals, the bipedal bear, had been killed by hunters earlier this week, animal lovers and anti-bear hunt folks tried to nail down with state wildlife officials whether stories of Pedal's demise were fact or fiction.
Clinton coverage highlights TV gender gap: Column
Hillary makes history and who do you call to chew it over? If you're TV bookers, mostly men. Usually when history is made, news outlets call upon individuals with unique understanding of the circumstances to interpret the significance of the milestone and explain its consequences — people whom viewers would consider experts. Apparently on cable news, women political commentators don’t fall into that category.
POTUS 2016 with Brian Lehrer " Women Voters And Paid Leave " CUNY TV " City University Television
POTUS 2016 is a new half-hour weekly program, hosted by Brian Lehrer, with a roundtable of guests reviewing the week’s developments in the campaigns for President of the United States. A regular segment, “Evidence-Based Politics,” will look deeply into one timely campaign issue with a researcher who has published a rigorous study on the subject, countering half-truths and exaggerations with hard information.
Presidential Gender Watch 2016: Elevating and Enriching the Conversation
With the presidential election now in full swing—the next Republican debate is Wednesday Sept. 16—the Ms. Blog is excited to bring you a series presented in conjunction with Presidential Gender Watch 2016, a project of the Barbara Lee Family Foundation and the Center for American Women and Politics. They’ll be tracking, analyzing and illuminating gender dynamics during election season—so check back with us regularly! What makes a candidate “presidential”?
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Debbie
Contact Debbie, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack