: I asked a few VIDAs to weigh in on your question because of their work on the VIDA Review or their awareness via social media. My immediate answer is that Teen Vogue has been hitting it out of the park and making many slam-dunks since the presidential election, if I may mix my metaphors badly to convey how much I'm cheering them on.  Marcelle Heath, VIDA Review Managing Editor, suggests work from the Compassionate Curating series and the VIDA Looks Ahead: Where We Go From Here series, such as "Intersectionality and Activism in the Literary Landscape Podcast and Panelist Discussion" (featuring Cat Fitzpatrick, Kathi Wolfe, Jennifer Baker, Hafizah Geter, Jyothi Nataranjan, and Sarah Fawn) and "Where Do We Go From Here? Against Hegemony, Toward Integrity: The Dissident Artist's Struggle" by Candace Williams.  Jessica Reidy, VIDA Review Acquisitions Editor, suggests reading the Bettering American Poetry series interviews. The heart of the series is how writers are making space for marginalized voices. Try the series' interviews with Jos Charles and Fatimah Asghar.  Sarah Clark, VIDA Review Assistant Editor, suggests "Notes Toward a New Language: On Women Poets and Nourishment" by Cynthia Cruz and the Body of a Poem series in the VIDA Review, especially Raquel Salas Rivera's essay "La Loca," which explores their Puerto Rican identity, and how that relates to race, gender, activism, and artistry.  J