More must be done to ensure that the most intimate yet essential needs of women and young girls around the world are met during this crisis.

Argentina’s battle for abortion rights reached a new boiling point in March when the country’s president, Alberto Fernández, announced a bill to decriminalize abortion.

Johnson not only calculated the trajectory for America’s first space trip with astronaut Alan Shepard and the calculations for the first moon landing in 1969 but also overcame racism and sexism throughout her career.

We must acknowledge that sexism in U.S. politics poses a pernicious threat to restoring political and social justice.

The question of who will participate in and who will be excluded from the future of work — in times of crisis and the rest — requires a thorough analysis.

Safe BAE reminded us of the need for change in society, as well as the value of being an advocate for that change.

On February 28, The César Awards, which are essentially the French Oscars, awarded the Best Director honor to Roman Polanski — a man who fled the United States after pleading guilty to the statutory rape of a 13-year-old girl in 1977.

“Believe women” has long been a rallying cry for #MeToo supporters — and a point of attack for the movement’s opponents.

To this day, feminist zines are still a considerable presence in the zine universe.

The constant denial of women’s intelligence makes sense given how constantly the media celebrates men as geniuses while overlooking women who have done equally impressive work — or even the same work.

Plenty of research has established that there are major gender imbalances in male-dominated careers that make it hard for women to break into those fields. What is often less discussed, however, is men's underrepresentation in professions dominated by women, like healthcare, early education, and domestic (HEED) roles.

WanaData Africa is a pan-African network of almost 100 female journalists and data experts.

A young Tunisian YouTuber decided to tackle this topic, which is largely taboo in the nation, in a video entitled "Mekch Rajel,” which means "you’re not a man" in the Tunisian dialect.

Despite citing scientific evidence, no sooner had my tweet gone live than a legion of angry twitter users, mostly men, came baying for my blood.

On Monday, January 27th, Tunisia lost one of its most prominent feminist activists: Lina ben Mhenni died at the age of 36 after a long battle with lupus, a chronic systemic autoimmune disease she was diagnosed with at 11 years old.