The veritable bible of women's health is expanding its reach for a new era.

Two new studies show that the percentage of women in key behind-the-scenes jobs has barely budged in recent years.

Women journalists are significantly more likely than men to be targeted for online threats and harassment, and it's having an impact on how they do their jobs.

In 1962, the Environmental Protection Agency did not yet exist, there was little public awareness about environmental issues, and corporate polluters practiced unfettered use of pesticides with little regulation.

Elsie Robinson was once the most famous American newspaper writer, but she, along with many other notable women, has been all but forgotten.

After some very promising campaign pledges, activists are giving the administration mixed reviews on immigration.

Black women in the U.S. are three times more likely to die from pregnancy-related causes than are white women. The new documentary Aftershock tells the stories of some of those women, and how their families are channeling grief into action.

Progress has been slow and unsteady, but activists are teaming up with elected officials to raise awareness and change laws.

Across South Asia, women praying in mosques is considered a taboo, but a group of Muslim women from all across India are working to challenge those biases and increase women’s access to mosques.

Advocates in countries that have achieved legalization of abortion in recent years are making it clear that they stand with Americans in efforts to restore reproductive rights and access.

What happens now? Advocates and organizations have been preparing for the overturning of Roe v. Wade.

The new report, from the National Coalition for Women and Girls in Education, marking the 50th anniversary of Title IX, affirms the breadth and scope of the antidiscrimination law.

The federal law that prohibits sex discrimination in education is broader than most people realize, and advocates continue to expand its reach.

Next week marks the 50th anniversary of Title IX, the landmark legislation prohibiting sex discrimination in U.S. schools. How close are we to realizing its promise?

A small number of organizations offer help for refugees’ psychosocial well-being — an often-overlooked but crucial service.

A documentary and a dramatic film give a chilling portrait of the crushing impact of abortion bans — and of the courageous women who provided abortion care in pre-Roe Illinois.

Recent crackdowns have forced women activists to sometimes operate covertly, but they are adamant they will never stop raising their voices.

The proliferation of attacks on LGBTQ rights, abortion access, voting rights, and immigration have prompted activists to intensify coalition-building work.

Suffs, at the Public Theater in New York, does not shy away from the darker aspects of the suffrage movement, including conflicts among women.

There’s no question abortion rights are in a crisis in the U.S. This year alone, 42 states have introduced at least 536 abortion restrictions, with dozens becoming law. And that’s on top of last year’s devastating record of antiabortion laws passed, including the news-making Texas abortion ban that allows anyone — literally anyone — to sue someone who helps a patient receive an abortion, from the provider to an abortion fund to an Uber driver.

Sculptor Amanda Matthews created the Girl Puzzle monument honoring Bly and dedicated to women whose histories are absent in public art.

Putin promotes traditional masculine tropes but fails to realize that performative masculinity is not a strength but a vulnerability.

Her confirmation hearings showed an extraordinary contrast between Jackson’s worthiness and judicial temperament, and Republican senators’ tirades and temper tantrums.

As the world observes the two-year mark of the global pandemic, we take stock of the devastating impact on incarcerated women in the U.S.

More Black women than ever before are becoming showrunners, controlling the narrative and giving valuable opportunities to other Black women for behind-the-scenes jobs.

As Saudi Arabia’s film industry expands, women see new opportunities.

During Black History Month, at a time when Black history is being banned in schools, we remember the mothers of the reparations movement.

The documentary, which shows the “blood, sweat, and tears” of the team’s fight for pay equity, is being used as a vehicle for change.

Amy Coney Barrett and other members of the Supreme Court have shown outrageous disregard for the real impact of pregnancy.

As federal funding for struggling renters runs low, 12 million people are at risk of losing their housing.

While a record number of women are employed in construction jobs, the industry needs to do more to recruit and retain them.

While still a minority of those whose movies are selected to represent their nations in the category, women filmmakers often offer a distinct, female-centered point of view.

What are crisis pregnancy centers, masquerading as medical clinics, doing with women’s confidential medical information?

The first-of-its-kind show highlights the experiences of women in West Asia, North Africa, and South Asia while examining the intersectionalities of race, migration, and class.

The filmmakers who created the Emmy-winning RBG turn the spotlight on the chef and author who was “deceptively groundbreaking and culturally important.”

An initiative to digitize and reorganize the archives of The Afro American, the United States’ longest-running Black-owned newspaper, will give scholars, journalists, and the public new insights into history.

An ensemble of young women is helping to revive Sufi music, a traditionally male bastion.

Biden has proposed $45 billion to replace lead water pipes throughout the country, a move that could begin to remedy decades of neglect of clean water in the U.S.

The artist, perhaps best known for The Dinner Party, is being recognized with the first comprehensive retrospective of her decades-long career, at San Francisco’s de Young Museum.

A new Women’s Media Center report finding that white men occupy more than two-thirds of guest spots on major Sunday news shows confirms decades of research. Journalism scholar Carolyn Byerly explores the reasons behind the exclusion of women’s voices in news media.

With Roe v. Wade imperiled, activists are stepping up with innovative acts of resistance.

A new analysis of print, digital media, and entertainment has found that coverage is heavy on sensationalism and moral judgment, and light on factual information.

Seyran Ateş established a mosque in Berlin that is inclusive and encourages discussion and debate.

The former state legislator, well known for her filibuster of a 2013 anti-abortion bill, speaks out on how and why we must keep fighting back against the erosion of reproductive rights.

The details of the case of New York Governor Andrew Cuomo are all too familiar across many workplaces.

The UN Generation Equality Forum builds on the promise of the Beijing Conference of 26 years ago.

For the film, which won major accolades at Sundance, writer/director Siân Heder cast deaf actors in the roles of deaf characters and ensured the participation of deaf people in other aspects of the production.

In defiance of public opinion, state legislatures in 2021 have already passed the highest number of curbs on abortion since the 1973 Supreme Court Roe v. Wade decision.

The new documentary, Pray Away, offers surprising and nuanced insights.

Activists whose work incorporates ecological, health, and equality campaigns have moved from protesting outside the halls of power to become elected legislators writing and passing the environmental protection frameworks that they campaigned for.

Even though she has taken on seemingly impossible tasks, for the first woman U.S. vice president, action beats inaction.

Demands to address gender-based violence have escalated after a social media movement and a brutal murder.

The New-York Historical Society exhibition traces the life of the “staunch, If discreet, feminist.”

Experts fear that disruptions in health services could aggravate India’s already high maternal mortality and child mortality rates.

A wave of anti-LGBTQ state laws, and the recent Fulton Supreme Court ruling, show the need for the federal civil rights law that is awaiting Senate action.

Over a decade after the Great Recession, women workers are still struggling. New research identifies ways to a more inclusive economic recovery this time around.

In this Q and A, the screenwriters reveal how the woeful sex education they experienced as teens in Texas fueled the plot of their new teen road-trip movie.

The bipartisan bill, part of the Violence Against Women Act reauthorization, would be the first to outlaw the distribution of private intimate visual depictions without consent.

The exhibit coincides with the #LanAsket (“I will not be silenced”) movement against gender-based violence and harassment.

As the COVID-19 crisis intensifies, women workers, especially those who are unmarried and in low-wage jobs, have been hit especially hard.

Stress, burnout, danger: The pandemic has only worsened existing crisis conditions for nurses and other health care workers.

A new rule announced by the Securities and Exchange Commission could enable investors and other groups to hold companies accountable for their impact on communities.

Composers of color are still rare in Hollywood. Here’s how some in the industry are working to change that.

When police presence increases in response to incidents of violence, who will protect women from police?

Activists are pushing the Biden administration to do more than “undo the damage” caused by Trump.

At a time when millions have experienced disruptions in their ways of working, traditional artisans — the original remote workers — offer lessons on the future of work.

Well known for their work on screen, actresses including Halle Berry, Robin Wright, and Taraji P. Henson are now directing feature films.

The Biden administration's early actions to promote LGBTQ equality are getting high marks from rights groups.

As Biden calls for a review of enforcement guidelines, advocates are pushing the administration to do more than just repair Trump-era harms.

Current advocacy is based on an understanding of the intersections of reproductive justice and economic justice.

‘Broken: Seeking Justice’ and ‘Canary’ show how journalists cover sexual assault — and podcasts’ potential for rebuilding trust.

The author, Wells’ great-granddaughter, aims to introduce the journalist, activist, and anti-lynching leader “to a younger generation and other people who might not be as familiar with her life.”

Ahead of the Super Bowl, the new film offers a unique view of the devaluing of “women's work.”

Argentina’s new abortion law, a result of decades of feminist organizing, is spurring hope for expanded rights elsewhere in the region.

In an extraordinary year in the film industry, more women of color directors have made an impact than ever before.

The overall percentage of women working on top-grossing films has barely budged in over 20 years.

There is a long list of actions the new administration and Congress should take for women and girls, but we can start with six things.

On December 30, 2020, Lois Diane Sasson succumbed to COVID-19.

Inspired by women's resistance, curators at more than 100 art institutions nationwide are planning exhibitions promoting social change and civic engagement.

The measure, the first paid leave law to pass by ballot measure, will help workers who need it the most.

Using lessons learned from a decade-long onslaught against reproductive rights, activists are embracing strategies including coalition building, mobilizing pro-choice religious communities, and eliminating abortion stigma.

Wade, an acclaimed editor, longtime activist and mentor, and the lead plaintiff in a historic sex discrimination lawsuit against the New York Times, died last week.

The new documentary spotlights women’s leadership in fighting the abuse of power in the use of computer technology.

As the world observes the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women on November 25, a new report shows the extraordinary anti-violence efforts made by women's rights organizations globally.

More than 100 women have run for president, and each one widened the possibilities of what a presidential candidate looks like.

The pandemic-related lockdown has exacerbated the isolation of India’s queer youth.

Now that Justice Amy Coney Barrett has taken her seat, the ultraconservative court appears poised to curtail the Affordable Care Act and reproductive rights. The damage can be addressed with action at the local level.

Protests erupted this week in response to a new abortion ban, but the government has been attacking women’s and LGBTQ rights for years.

Campaigning during the pandemic has forced candidates to innovate and improvise.

As the COVID-19 pandemic worsens food insecurity globally, community-based initiatives are stepping up.

Pro-choice Christians have been sidelined by the vitriol of the Religious Right. But there are increasing calls for the pro-choice majority to make itself heard.

As the global pandemic enters its eighth month, the impact on those experiencing domestic violence has continued to intensify, and services are stretched to the limit.

In the new season of television, women from a variety of backgrounds, many using nontraditional career paths, have become first-time showrunners.

A 75-foot mural by Chanel Miller is among the works displayed in the museum's new Wilbur Gallery.

Media coverage surrounding the 100th anniversary of 19th Amendment, observed this week, offers deeper and more nuanced understanding of the suffrage movement.

The 19th Amendment didn’t secure the right to vote for Native American women, despite their strong influence on suffragist ideas.

Despite the unfulfilled promise of the 19th Amendment, Black women have traveled an impressive distance over the last century, and continue to exert outsize political influence.

Wider implementation could help change the dramatic underrepresentation of women in elected office at every level.

Equal parenting has benefits for everyone involved. But to make these changes last, we need a cultural shift — and better family-friendly policies.

The Americans With Disabilities Act, signed into law 30 years ago, should be celebrated as a landmark piece of legislation. But there Is much more work to be done to realize its promise in all facets of society.

Longstanding environmental policies are a factor in the disproportionate impact of COVID-19 on communities of color.

As the U.S. tax filing deadline approaches, three recent reports reveal the tax law’s disparate impact on women and other groups.

The 5-4 decision affirms recent precedent by overturning provider restrictions in Louisiana.

The docuseries, And She Could Be Next, shows that women of color are “changing what the face of leadership looks like” in the United States.

During the pandemic, governments have been curtailing rights—but activists are fighting back.

“Remember the true meaning of Juneteenth — a celebration kept alive by generations of black people.”

Medical nonprofit Medecins Sans Frontieres announced it is suspending its maternity ward operations in a Kabul, Afghanistan, hospital in the wake of the systematic killing of 16 women in the ward. All the women were mothers or soon to be.

This week’s Bostock decision creates stronger legal ground for more wins in housing, education, and health care, and in overturning the transgender military ban.

There is a long history of anti-Asian bigotry—and resistance—in the U.S.

Groundbreaking writer-director Alice Wu surprises with her long-awaited second feature.

In five years of war in Yemen, more than 100,000 people have been killed and the country’s medical system has been shredded. Now the United Nations Population Fund is warning that reproductive health care for women and girls in Yemen is about to collapse entirely.

White Americans must disavow, relinquish, dismantle, and divest from white supremacy at an individual and institutional level.

A presidential decree announced in Afghanistan at the end of March allowed for the release at least 10,000 prisoners over the age of 55 but there are still more than 100 women in a Kabul prison, now at great risk of becoming infected with coronavirus.

“On the Record” focuses on empowering Black women in the #MeToo movement.

A documentary airing today reveals that the plaintiff in the 1973 Supreme Court case Roe v. Wade, later revealed as Norma McCorvey, lied when she said she’d become pro-life in 1995.

The Health and Human Services department is continuing plans to undo antidiscrimination provisions of the Affordable Care Act.

Countries like New Zealand, Germany, and Finland have had striking success in fighting the coronavirus. What do they have in common? For one, they all have women leaders.

Pandemic-related lockdowns disproportionally burden women. By asking the right questions, policymakers can create policies that alleviate that burden.

As men have increased their research while home these past couple months, women have lowered their submissions to academic journals, indicating that women are less able to do their research while in stuck in the house.

The many unnecessary barriers to abortion access in the U.S. have grown exponentially during the pandemic, forcing providers and patients to adapt.

Countries like Spain, France, the UK, Argentina, and Norway have devised schemes that allow women to seek help without alerting their partners.

More documentary films by and about women are getting awards recognition and finding sizeable audiences. Here is a list of docs, released over the last year, that are available for streaming.

The coronavirus pandemic has led to a massive surge in child abuse material being uploaded, according to a story from the Fuller Project for International Reporting co-published with the UK Telegraph.

The COVID-19 shutdown is wreaking havoc on child visitations and family reunification.

It’s taken nearly 100 years, but the Land O’Lakes company has finally removed the image of a kneeling Native American woman—nicknamed “Mia”—from its packaging.

The disparate impact of the coronavirus on Black women is revealing and deepening existing inequalities. Fighting it requires an intersectional approach.

In a country not known for its empowerment of women—or for its health system—five teenage girls are tackling Afghanistan’s coronavirus outbreak head-on.

Low-paid women workers have been devastated by the displacement cause by the pandemic. Advocacy groups are rallying to help them.

As the economy continued to tank amid the coronavirus pandemic, job losses rose to more than 700,000 in the month of March—and women were disproportionately affected.

Even with a zillion variations of “lockdown” and other measures being taken around the world to contain the spread of coronavirus, Panama has managed to find its own unique way of doing things.

Advocates are sounding the alarm about the risks of the new coronavirus spreading inside correctional facilities.

A number of conservative U.S. governors are using coronavirus as an excuse to shut down all abortion services in their states, calling them “non-essential” procedures.

In Australia, a government-supported initiative that provides “safe phones” to women stuck in violent homes is seeing a serious uptick in requests attributed to the virus, the Thomson Reuters Foundation reported Wednesday.

These recent works by Black women historians challenge conventional narratives of the history of the United States.

While necessary to combat the spread of COVID-19, sheltering in place has been shown to exacerbate domestic violence.

Stories about something that is “still” happening don’t get many eyeballs. But there is no way around what is still happening to Syrian women and girls as the conflict enters its 10^th year, and the United Nations is sounding the alarm.

Advocates are expressing concern that less than four years after the court ruled that TRAP laws are unconstitutional, it has agreed to revisit the question.

While countries across the world celebrated International Women’s Day on March 8, dozens of women in Kyrgystan were detained for “violating public order” after coming under attack by masked men.

In the powerful new film "Never Rarely Sometimes Always," a teenager has to cross state lines to seek abortion care.

Nearly 90 percent of people in 75 countries demonstrated at least one bias against equality—with 91 percent of men and 86 percent of women showing bias in one of the four areas studied.

Weinstein and Simmons accusers had an opportunity to speak out at a festival panel and react to Weinstein's conviction.

On Tuesday, the Arizona House banned transgender student athletes from participating on teams that align with their gender identity. All 31 Republican representatives supported the bill, which now moves on to the state Senate.

In the UK, toilet paper is considered a “necessity,” unlike tampons, which are taxed like a luxury item.

When it comes to reproductive rights, the United States is flunking. A report card from the nonprofit, Washington-based Population Institute has given the U.S. an F for the first time in the eight years it has graded the country’s record.

The new film by Céline Sciamma places equality at the center of a love story.

Now that the UK has officially left the EU, the government has decided to overhaul its immigration system, and women are about to become the big losers in the process.

Although media attention to the problem has waned, the harsh reality is that between 64,000 and 75,000 Black women and girls are currently missing in the U.S.

As of Monday, women will be afforded equal rights to men who serve, in that they can finally receive equal pay and benefits, achieve command positions, and make the army their career—rather than being forced out after 10 to 14 years.

A shocking new report from Women for Refugee Women, a UK-based nonprofit, says one-third of women they interviewed who had been raped or sexually assaulted in their home countries have faced further rape or sexual abuse while destitute in the UK.

Some large art museums are starting to address the glaring underrepresentation of women artists and artists of color.

India’s government said early last week it thinks women are not fit to serve in ground combat roles—citing reasons that are embarrassingly regressive.

The annual day to celebrate female athletes has taken on a new urgency as women in sports are rising up more than ever to demand equality — but discrimination persists.

As of January 29, there is a code of conduct set in writing for how simulated sex scenes in movies and TV should be conducted.

A study published Wednesday confirms “extensive direct links” between environmental pressures and gender-based violence.

In creating the movie ”The Assistant,” writer/director Kitty Green interviewed more than 100 women who worked or had worked at Weinstein’s companies, as well as women at other studios and agencies.

A new ad campaign from feminine hygiene brand Kotex has decided that using blue liquid to demonstrate the efficacy of its menstruation products in commercials is outdated and, well, absurd.

As financial markets place more emphasis on companies’ social and environmental impact, the social risk created by large-scale protest can affect their bottom line.

A study out this month in the American Economic Journal says married women who reach the corporate pinnacle are twice as likely to be divorced three years after their promotion to CEO as compared to their male counterparts.

Thousands of women repped the resistance front and center at the fourth annual Women’s March taking place in cities across the U.S. on Saturday.

The House passed a comprehensive rights bill last year, but it died in the Senate. A new proposed compromise would ban discrimination — but with a major loophole.

It’s awards season. Which means it is again the time of year in which women realize they’ve been snubbed, blocked, ignored, skipped over…however you want to put it, it’s the season in which women are consistently losers to the patriarchy, and this year is no different.

An opinion issued Wednesday from the Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel may scuttle an effort to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment.

A court in India issued a death warrant Tuesday for four men convicted of gang-raping a 23-year-old physiotherapy student in 2012. They are set to be hanged on January 22.

The Black Lives Matter co-founder is directing a new program for artists that connects creativity and activism.

Victoria’s Secret is still busy making life for women and girls about being their thinnest possible selves.

The continued exclusion of female talent shows that major awards are based not on merit but on the biases of individuals.

Korean women are still—nearly 75 years later—fighting to gain restitution from the country that forced them into sexual slavery, despite a “final and irreversible” deal reached between Korea and Japan in 2015.

Here's what happened on Jane Fonda's 82nd birthday. She wanted 82 people to get arrested to bring attention to the climate emergency. One hundred and forty three people were arrested. Photo essay by Jenny Warburg

While Harvey Weinstein’s accusers are figuring out whether to take a proposed multimillion-dollar settlement, Japan’s version of Harvey Weinstein has been ordered to pay just 3.3 million yen ($30,000) in damages in a very public rape case.

As if being pursued by an enemy isn’t traumatic enough, women in the military are also being stalked by their own..

In 2019, across the world, the number of years it will take women to reach equal pay and opportunities with men increased by 55 years.

Although several major film festivals have pledged to have equal representation for female directors by 2020, progress has been slow. Here is our year-end follow-up to our midyear report on how they are doing.

Women are being denied legal prescriptions for the morning-after pill (Plan B) and a pill for medical abortion (mifepristone) based on pharmacists’ religious beliefs. This week, one woman has chosen to fight back.

iI’s been a troublesome week filled with reports that migrants and refugees being held in U.S. detention are being refused medical care they desperately need.

Research shows that social media exposes female politicians to online abuse, but it also enables them to engage directly with their constituencies without the bias of mass media.

On November 18, the body of Jennifer Rothwell, 28, was found near a state park outside of Troy, Mich. Her own husband led police to her remains after they accused him of murder. Now, news outlets are reporting that Rothwell, who was six weeks pregnant when she was killed, had searched “what to do if your husband is upset you are pregnant” on her cell phone before she went missing.

While she may have escaped the horrors of North Korea, one woman who defected to South Korea says she has been forced into a new nightmare.

Cardinal's role in ABC's Stumptown — a tough, complex CEO — is one of the most prominent indigenous characters ever to appear on U.S. television.

Can the visibility of prominent female journalists help to smash stereotypes about workers who are pregnant or new mothers?

“When women die, the man gets to tell the story,” said Fiona Mackenzie, founder of British advocacy group We Can’t Consent to This.

The United States has not had a working Violence Against Women Act since February, when VAWA lapsed during a rush to pass legislation to (unsuccessfully) avoid a partial government shutdown. And now, while the House has already passed a version of the act earlier this year, the Senate is refusing to take up the bill because of pressure from the National Rifle Association.

In the ever-intensifying war on women’s reproductive rights in the U.S., Republican Ohio lawmakers have managed to take things to a new, frightening low. A bill introduced this month would criminalize all abortion and includes a provision requiring doctors to try to “re-implant” ectopic pregnancies, despite the fact that no such procedure exists.

Human rights advocates are decrying the Trump administration's policy of requiring asylum seekers to stay in Mexico for the duration of their immigration proceedings.

In a stunning display of greed—or possibly deep ignorance—two popular Japanese clothing brands have purposely turned a human rights tragedy into a selling point: Muji and Uniqlo have both been touting the fact that the cotton for their clothing comes from Xinjiang, China, an area in which a million Muslim Uighurs have reportedly been detained in “reeducation” camps.

In her posthumous memoir, Edie Windsor details her vivacious sex life and in the process shatters stereotypes not only about lesbians but about older women in general.

The first rule of reporting on sexual assault is to get consent from survivors that you can use their name, image, or identifying details. Australian public broadcaster ABC screwed that up pretty badly when it began early embargoed distribution of a documentary that is actually about—seriously—#MeToo.

As absurd or 1950s as it sounds, women across various work sectors in Japan are being told to take off their glasses.

Amid ongoing violent demonstrations against the re-election of Bolivian President Evo Morales, masked protesters on Wednesday kidnapped the mayor of a small town in central Bolivia.

The discussion around Rep. Katie Hill's resignation has mostly missed the truths about the crime that was committed against her.

With the election of a Democratic plurality on Tuesday, Virginia is poised to become the 38th—and final—state to ratify the ERA and make it a reality.

WMC Women Under Siege editor Frances Nguyen interviews Women's Media Center Board Co-Chair Pat Mitchell on her new book, “Becoming a Dangerous Woman: Embracing Risk to Change the World.”

As states move toward ever-more-restrictive abortion regulations, Missouri has really gone over the edge. At a hearing on Tuesday, the state’s health director told lawmakers that he had been tracking the periods of women who’d been to the state’s only Planned Parenthood clinic, in St. Louis.

In a country as staunchly anti-abortion as Argentina, Sunday’s presidential election outcome signals a potential sea change for women’s rights in the notoriously restrictive country.

Four hundred people gathered last night at the 2019 WMC Women’s Media Awards at the Mandarin Oriental in New York City to honor a variety of women whose work embodies the WMC mission of making women visible and powerful in media.

Showcases at New York Comic Con, an annual event for pop culture fans, indicate that the future is getting brighter for on-camera female representation in superhero/sci-fi films and TV. Behind the camera, progress has been much slower.

In an excerpt from Jane Fonda's interview on “Women’s Media Center Live With Robin Morgan,” which aired October 13 and is available by podcast at wmclive.com and other podcast platforms, Fonda talks about Fire Drill Fridays, her new campaign to mobilize action on climate change.

Recent revelations about how women's personal information is used by Facebook and other companies highlight the need for women to protect their privacy — and the need for more women in tech leadership.

After a surge of bans this year, abortion providers and advocates are expanding coalitions to widen the network of support for rights and access.

Even though Latinos are 18.3 percent of the U.S. population, research has found that only 4.5 percent of all speaking characters in top films are Latino — a number that has changed little over the years.

Playwright Clare Barron's new work explores how girls and women often feel they can’t openly go after what they want.

Writer Alison Friedman reflects on what Christine Blasey Ford's courage has meant to many women.

Gloria Steinem and Christine Ahn return to the DMZ to call on the leaders of the United States and North Korea to return to talks and negotiate a final settlement to the nearly 70-year-old Korean War. Ahn's article argues the importance of including women in the peace negotiations.

The first-ever global survey on “conversion therapy” calls for government and the medical field to take steps to put an end to the discriminatory practice.