The theme of International Women’s Day this year is #ChooseToChallenge, a call to each of us to call out gender bias and inequality wherever we see it. Here’s how you can advocate for equality at work.
The theme of International Women’s Day this year is #ChooseToChallenge, a call to each of us to call out gender bias and inequality wherever we see it. Here’s how you can advocate for equality at work.
From the spellbinding memoir of Carmen Maria Machado, to the hilarious personal essays of Samantha Irby, we’ve selected a few of our favourite books by women that we’re sure you’ll enjoy.
This Women’s History Month, guest writer Katherine Grayson spoke to the Mary Anning Rocks campaign about the past, the future and the fossilised faeces of ancient fish.
I love love. Unapologetically and wholeheartedly, to the point that it makes people around me uncomfortable. However, there is one celebration which sanctions – nay, encourages – such an outpouring. I’m talking, of course, about Galentine’s Day.
Showcasing international literary names alongside incredible local talent, Leeds Lit Fest is back… and coming to living rooms near you!
Harpy Mag chats to Justine McNichol, founder of Love the North - an organisation committed to raising money for small Northern businesses during the pandemic.
Meet Anna and Lily, two creatives on a mission to unite artists and arts workers and be catalysts for positive change in the city.
On the 30 of December 2020, the Argentinian National Congress voted to legalise abortion. This is a huge victory - one celebrated across the world. But will this green tide sweep the rest of Latin America?
It will come as no surprise that ‘coronavirus’ was the most Googled term worldwide during 2020. But, what else did we search for? Here are some of my favourite glimpses of humanity from the internet-sphere in 2020.
We don’t associate 2020 with good news. It’s been a year of doom scrolling, mask wearing and quarantining for many, but behind the miserable clickbait there are plenty of positive stories flying under the radar, from sudden onset lust for Andy Burnham to a fourth season of Big Mouth.
Imagine, for one heady moment, perfume advertising that simply represents a diversity of bodies instead of recycling again and again the sculpted silhouette of the model du jour. Would it change the way we look at ourselves after seeing a beauty ad?
Which type of lockdown relationship are you? A fun game to while away the time until lockdown 2.0 is over!
This week saw the unveiling of a long-awaited statue. Yet the Mary Wollstonecraft sculpture is a striking example of artistic gaslighting: how literally to belittle a woman whilst purporting to honour her.
We know it feels a little early to get excited about Christmas - especially with over 2 weeks left of the national lockdown - but #BuyLeeds has definitely conjured a little festive cheer here at Harpy Mag.
In the midst of these strange and unprecedented times, one constant remains: the indie softboi… and he’s got something in common with 19th century poet, Charles Baudelaire.
Full disclosure – this isn’t expert advice from a qualified recruiter. But hopefully these job-hunting tips can offer you some solidarity in what is essentially the weirdest, shittest year most of us have lived through, especially if you’re dealing with the added pressure of being made redundant.
It was a dark and stormy night… all winter getaways were cancelled, trick-or-treating was pretty much illegal, and who the f*ck knew what to expect from Christmas?!
Black History Month is drawing to a close, but anti-racist allyship isn’t over when the hashtags stop trending. Here’s a list of non-fiction reads about race to get you started and keep up momentum.