Fuller Project for International Reporting
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The Fuller Project is a global team of award-winning journalists reporting on the issues that most impact women in the US and abroad. Our investigations expose injustices, bring new explanation and understanding to issues, and lift up solutions.
We are fact-driven and nonpartisan, focused on reporting the truth about women’s lives and experience. We are journalists guided by our own reporting experiences and evidence about women. We know that women still face large scale, institutional barriers in their countries, at work, and often in their homes, despite their significant contributions to society.
Women still only make up one in four of the people who appear in news. We find their stories, bringing millions of readers The Fuller Story.
We publish in a range of leading media outlets, always endeavoring to broaden the conversation about women. Through our publishing partnerships, we support local newsrooms and journalism’s vital contribution to an inclusive and strong democracy. Source
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| Scope | International |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesLearning that I don’t have to be useful
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In India, microfinance is destroying women’s lives
West Bengal, India – On a late February evening this year, in a small village in India's West Bengal state, two loan collectors parked their motorcycle outside 36-year-old Sunita Das's house and refused to leave until she paid an overdue weekly installment of ₹2750 ($28). The problem was, she didn’t have the money to pay it. The men were physically imposing. They shouted loudly enough for neighbors to hear and stayed for hours. Months later, the sound of a motorcycle still fills Das with fear.
‘A huge injustice’: Ukraine's war widows battle to claim compensation for fallen soldiers
Kyiv, Ukraine – Ulyana was living ather parents’ home in Ternopil in western Ukraine when she received the news that her husband of five years, Vlad, a Ukrainian soldier, hadreportedly died by suicide in 2023 while at a military base in the eastern Donbas region of Ukraine near the frontlines. Following Russia’s full-scale invasion on 24 February 2022, Ulyana and their then two-year-old son had moved to Ternopil as Russia began to occupy parts of the Kyiv region.
Cover up! Even if it’s 45°C
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Newsletter: What do you really think about working-class women?
Wrapping up our Cost of Living edition with a reflection on class Since our edition on Cost of Living began, I’ve been reading the British journalist Owen Jones’s seminal 2011 book, Chavs: The Demonization of the Working Class. It methodically (and angrily) lays out the discrimination and outright distaste that the upper and middle classes in the UK enact and feel towards those they consider to be ‘beneath’ them – those who earn less and live a different lifestyle.
What do you really think about working-class women?
Wrapping up our Cost of Living edition with a reflection on class Since our edition on Cost of Living began, I’ve been reading the British journalist Owen Jones’s seminal 2011 book, Chavs: The Demonization of the Working Class. It methodically (and angrily) lays out the discrimination and outright distaste that the upper and middle classes in the UK enact and feel towards those they consider to be ‘beneath’ them – those who earn less and live a different lifestyle.
Ai-jen Poo’s big idea: Make care work the engine of the AI era
[00:00:00:02 - 00:00:02:11] Eliza Ai-jen Poo, welcome to The Big Idea. [00:00:02:11 - 00:00:03:18] Ai-jen Thank you. Eliza It is wonderful to be in conversation with you truly, truly. Ai-jen Likewise, I'm excited. Eliza I thought I would just start with, you know, why still this topic? Why still care? Anchor us in why this remains important, why this remains the work that you wake up to do every day. [00:00:20:01 - 00:00:25:12] Ai-jen I am slightly obsessed. It's been 30 years and I'm still going.
They’re feeding Bangkok. Now, war in Iran means they can barely afford to feed themselves
Bangkok, Thailand – At 5am the Thai heat is already oppressive inside Praewpan Nadtanara’s front room. The iron shutters are hoisted up, exposing the small living room-cum-kitchen and all its mismatched contents to the street, but the absence of a breeze means the opening offers no relief. Instead, the open flames stewing three pots of curries and noodles only add to the heat.
Price tags to the pink tax: the story behind this edition’s imagery
For our Cost of Living edition, which explores what it costs to be a woman or gender-diverse person, visuals editor Gabrielle Smith considered invisible labor, the pink tax and the importance of showing commodification in a literal way. Read on to discover more about her artistic process. Illustration: Gabrielle Smith How did you approach developing the visual identity for this edition?
The key to a Fuller summer
On collective joy – as well as books, docs and music worth your time and my first act of rebellion 19 July 2026: Eliza at a celebration of the Black Feminist Fund, which aims to raise and disburse core, long-term funding for black feminist movements around the world. Taken by Mikaela Loach.