Change Is In Your Hands: Women In Tech Stand Up For Themselves, Each Other, All: Take The Lead 11/11/2025

The Power To Create Safe Spaces for Healing

By Erin Snow

For nearly two decades, I worked in New Hampshire’s family court system, where inequity was impossible to ignore. I watched mothers lose custody after being labeled “unstable” for protecting their children. I saw justice tilt toward those who could afford it, and immigrants signed agreements they barely understood because no proper interpreter was available.

Refusing to accept this, I spoke up. I became the first paralegal in the state allowed to represent clients in court, expanding access to justice for people who otherwise had none.

You Bet Liberal Feminists Ruined the Workplace—Let’s Keep Up the Good Work

Issue 2866— November 10, 2025

From Time’s 1998 “Is Feminism Dead?” to the New York Times’ latest “Is Liberal Feminism Ruining the Workplace?”, the media’s favorite zombie topic says more about fear of women’s power than about feminism itself.

Read my post “You Bet Liberal Feminists Ruined the Workplace—Let’s Keep Up the Good Work” and let me know what you think. (Read it here.)

Be Part of What’s Next for Women’s Leadership in the Valley

Take The Lead’s proven programs are expanding — and this time, they’re locally led, locally designed, and locally funded.
Join us for a Virtual Information Session on Tuesday, November 12th to learn about 50 Women Can Lead the Change, a new movement shaping what women’s leadership looks like in the Valley.

Choose the time that works best for you:
🕛 12:00 PM AZ Time or 🌆 6:00 PM AZ Time

Scan the QR code below or choose an option above to register.

WHO Focuses on Urban Health Everywhere

A new report from World Health Organization calls on community and urban leaders to focus on health inequities, climate crises, food insecurity, breast cancer, economic hardship and more that heavily affect those who in live in cities. "More than 4.4 billion people, over half of humanity, now live in urban areas, a figure projected to rise to nearly 70% by 2050. I Today, 1.1 billion people live in these conditions, a number expected to triple by 2050."