Andi Zeisler
BitchMedia
Portland, OR, United States
Contact Andi
Discover and connect with journalists and influencers around the world, save time on email research, monitor the news, and more.
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Past articles by Andi:
Open-Minded: Rachel Krantz on Nonmonogamy as a Labor of Love
Journalist Rachel Krantz, a founding editor of Bustle, was 27 when she met Adam, a professor who encouraged her curiosity about nonmonogamy and dominant/submissive dynamics. → Read More
Nancy Jo Sales’s “Nothing Personal” Considers the Human Cost of Dating
Misogyny wasn’t invented by dating apps. It was just weaponized by them. → Read More
HBO’s “Allen v. Farrow” Is Devastating—but Does That Make It Biased?
“The fact that you hear a victim speak out doesn't make it biased.” → Read More
HBO’s “Tina” Showcases the Music Legend Reclaiming Her Narrative
The documentary isn’t a revelation or a surprise—it’s a much-needed closure. → Read More
Season 4 of “Search Party” Is the Best (and Worst) Pandemic Companion
The dark comedy series is back for a new season, and we couldn’t be more thrilled about it. → Read More
Dianne Feinstein and Other Reasons We Need Congressional Term Limits
Maybe Congress shouldn’t be immortal. → Read More
Ruth Bader Ginsburg Never Asked to Be Notorious
The memeification of the justice has, at times, felt like hollow marketplace feminism. → Read More
Where Kamala Harris Stands on Key Feminist Issues
Here's what we know about her issues and policy positions. → Read More
Phyllis Schlafly, “Mrs. America,” and the Selling of Antifeminism
The show reckons with the impossible bargains demanded of women on either side of the ERA. → Read More
Sarah Kendzior’s “Hiding in Plain Sight” Is a Terrifying Must-Read
“Anyone could have found the things I found, and could have put them together.” → Read More
Judging by recent debates, men might be too emotional to be president
Women in politics, meanwhile, have never had the luxury of showing much emotion at all. → Read More
Two New Books Chronicle Women Getting Older—and More Pissed Off
Like aging itself, Why We Can't Sleep and In Our Prime are both reflective and daunting. → Read More
No One Called for These 2019 Comebacks, But They Came Anyway
It seems like the ugliest, most nonsensical, and most harmful things are the ones repeating on us like a rancid Christmas ham. → Read More
Online Abuse Is Real, and Carrie Goldberg Is Helping Victims Fight Back
Carrie Goldberg’s law firm makes it their business to unearth online victimizers. And business is booming. → Read More
Which side does the Epstein case benefit more? Who cares.
The only people who view sexual predation as a partisan problem are those who treat victims as nothing more than rhetorical cudgels. → Read More
Fronds to the Ond: “Broad City” Has Always Been a Great Love Story
It’s hard to maintain characters so strongly identified with their real-life creators when those creators have firmly and successfully individuated. → Read More
Before We Could Say #MeToo, Sexual Harassment Faced a Fight for Legal Legitimacy
"No social movement succeeds without coming to the anger place at some point." → Read More
The case against Kavanaugh isn’t just about sex. It’s about sexual humiliation.
The ‘uproarious laughter’ Christine Blasey Ford recalls is familiar to so many women. → Read More
Five things you could have done instead of giving Jian Ghomeshi a cover story
Maybe we don’t need to give high-profile platforms to abusers who still crave the spotlight. → Read More
Three Years After It Was Published, Sarai Walker’s “Dietland” comes to TV—and It's More relevant Than Ever
Dietland's willingness to engage with difficult, complex subjects—not least of which is women’s anger—feels deeply resonant right now. → Read More