View Lauren's blog posts here.
Lauren currently works for Chapman Cubine Adams + Hussey (CCAH) in the Interactive Department, helping her progressive nonprofit clients improve their membership, visibility, engagement, and fundraising online.
Previously, Lauren managed all communications efforts for the Women’s Campaign Forum (WCF), including their website, blog, social networking, email campaigns, press outreach, and marketing.
Prior to joining WCF, Lauren handled video production, social networking, and data maintenance for NARAL Pro-Choice America.
Originally from Albany, NY, Lauren attended Ithaca College with a major in Journalism and a minor in Sociology.
As I read Jezebel’s piece on evil birth control manufacturers, I found myself wondering who exactly is running these malicious pharmaceutical companies? Is it, as I see it in my head, a bunch of old pasty men—not a vagina in sight?
An open letter to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, asking her to save the Public Option and provide healthcare access to millions of Americans.
Conservatives don’t want to pay for abortions? Well, I don’t want to pay for erections.
Focus on the Family CEO says their ad contains "a bit of humor." Can you even imagine the backlash from a humerous pro-choice ad? The words unfeeling, cruel, soulless, and baby haters come to mind.
In deciding to air a Focus on the Family ad during the Super Bowl, CBS executives have effectively outed themselves as anti-choice and anti-woman.
If we can’t trust women to take care of their most critical health needs, how are we even trusting them to be in public and function in society? They must be so irrational, frail, and unintelligent—how do we even allow them outside the home?
When will female candidates learn? You can’t be too emotional, that makes you seem weak. So how can they act, you ask? That question remains unanswered.
In a state that ranks 49th for women’s political participation and receives a D+ choice ranking from NARAL Pro-Choice America, Kim McMillan is truly a trailblazer.
A woman can either be a prude or promiscuous. Too pretty or too masculine. A shrew or a doormat. As women try to tip-toe somewhere in the middle, we find that one small move can send us plunging straight into one of the extremes.
