Graphic Journalism

In which the intrepid Ladydrawers reporters show us what REALLY happens to used clothes ...

Ladydrawers' second look at the global garment trade begins where the production line should end: at H&M, Zara, Forever 21, and other fast-fashion retail stores.

Fast fashion means cheap, cute, disposable threads on which we spend about $1,700 per year.

While the corporate media hails the automation of education as another sign of progress toward a techno-utopia, readers gain another perspective in this nonfiction comic that asks,

Marlo Brown wasn't credited in the discovery of Feline Immuno-deficiency virus due to gender bias in patent law.

An illustrated history of how men came to own the majority of patents on products used by women.

It's popular to argue that intellectual property laws stifle creativity, but they also foster gender inequity.

Ladydrawers continues to explore the history (and future!) of women's rights in the US.

Ladydrawers looks at the birth of the movement - and the wage gap.

Tom Hayden looks at the questionable legal backing and strategic justifications for the US drone assassination program.