High school sophomore Klara takes on the new "F" word among teen girls, and argues why girls should take feminism seriously.

Guest blogger and high school junior Fiona Lowenstein remembers what it was like to meet Geraldine Ferraro, the first female nominee for Vice President, when she was in sixth grade.

High school junior Fiona Lowenstein knows why 13 year old singer Rebecca Black became the target of viral cyberbullying for her music video "Friday."

Introducing Mean Stinks, a new program to help girls end the mean streak!

Guest blogger and high school junior Fiona Lowenstein interviews sixteen-year-old, co-ed wrestler Joyce as part of her new series on teenage girls who break the mold.

Meet Deborah Temkin, who was inspired by "Odd Girl Out" to become a federal bullying prevention official, and who helped coordinate today's White House summit on bullying.

High school junior Julia refuses to let one bad grade define her.

Psychologist Roni Cohen-Sandler gives parents the low down on the worst things parents can say to stressed out girls (and what to try instead!).

Guest blogger and high school junior Fiona compares the girl bully heroines of the films "Heathers" and "Mean Girls:" which one is ultimately more realistic, and thus more powerful?

With protests and revolutions underway in the Middle East, guest blogger Fiona wonders: Can we still call Facebook a bad influence on younger generations?

Guest blogger and high school junior Fiona Lowenstein offers concrete strategies to confront and resolve a conflict with a friend.

The author of a new book about little girls and bullying offers concrete strategies and suggestions for parents.

Guest Blogger Zabrinah tried to stop using the word "like" -- and sounded like a robot. Now she's trying to get other girls to kick the "like" habit.

Don't miss this funny, honest conversation with Peggy about the challenges of parenting girls through Princess Culture and beyond -- and what you can do about it.

Guest blogger and high school junior Fiona Lowenstein is dreading the SAT. What is it about testing that scares girls so much?