Molly Simms

2 weeks ago | katiecouric.com | Molly Simms

A few years ago, my boyfriend started weightlifting — a lot. I was suspicious at first: Was he gearing up to have an affair? Preparing for a role in a Marvel film? Aiming to bench-press me when I least expected it? But as I watched him lift heavier weights, get stronger, develop impressive shoulders, and generally feel better physically and mentally, I was intrigued about giving it a shot myself. Through my 20s and 30s, I exercised off and on, sometimes with real gusto.

2 weeks ago | katiecouric.com | Molly Simms

The single most repeated question I’ve been asked of late as a cultural historian has easily been: “Have you ever been as worried about the future of the United States?” And yes, our present situation certainly calls to mind another grim moment in our country’s recent history. As Watergate began unfolding after Nixon was reelected to a second term as President, each day brought yet another revelation.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Molly Simms

The single most repeated question I’ve been asked of late as a cultural historian has easily been: “Have you ever been as worried about the future of the United States?” And yes, our present situation certainly calls to mind another grim moment in our country’s recent history. As Watergate began unfolding after Nixon was reelected to a second term as President, each day brought yet another revelation.

2 weeks ago | katiecouric.com | Molly Simms

When states ban abortion, they aren’t just harming women and families — they’re harming their economy. Recent studies, including one analyzing United States Postal Service change of address data, show that bans are driving thousands of highly skilled workers — especially women and young professionals planning to have children — to relocate. Workers won’t sacrifice their health or their futures for a paycheck, and businesses are feeling the impact.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Molly Simms

When states ban abortion, they aren’t just harming women and families — they’re harming their economy. Recent studies, including one analyzing United States Postal Service change of address data, show that bans are driving thousands of highly skilled workers — especially women and young professionals planning to have children — to relocate. Workers won’t sacrifice their health or their futures for a paycheck, and businesses are feeling the impact.