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The 19th – takes his Call of The 19Th Amendment and is stylized with an asterisk to remind others of “omis of our democracy”
Former Texas Tribune editor Emily Ramshaw and public director Amanda Zamora have hosted The 19th, a women-led nonprofit that seeks to replace politics and gender.
The 19th* takes its name from the 19th Amendment and is stylized with an asterisk as “a visible reminder of those who have been omitted from our democracy,” according to the organization’s website. In its mission statement, The 19th* seeks to “empower those we serve — particularly women, people of color, and those historically underserved by American media — with the information, resources and community they need to be equal participants in our democracy.”
The cover, which is easy to read and can be republished smoothly, with credits, through any means, will read about politics and politics in intensity from a gender and will be written through a newsroom “reflecting the race, ideology, socioeconomic situation and gender diversity of American voters, and is committed to covering everyone with empathy” , says Array on the website.
The organization also announced “key partnerships” with USA Today and Univision News on Monday, but did give details.
The 19th works a mix of investment for philanthropy, corporate subscription, paid members and virtual advertising. And with this nonprofit model, the site tells readers that it might not publish the following: Cheap or images. Opinion or false equivalence. Match spirit. Horse policy. Stories in turn. Clickbait.”
On Sunday, at the official launch of the 19th, the articles covered the “first U.S. Women’s Recession,” how the pandemic can simply “alter women’s fitness for years” and the importance of choosing Biden’s vice presidency.
“These types of headlines are the main course, they’re not a side dish,” Ramshaw told The Cut. “We’re giving women a one-stop shop to hone in on the politics and policy issues that most directly affect their lives.”