In honor of Women's History Month, the author, the president of the New-York Historical Society, urges us to remember a remarkable generation of reformers who worked to change conditions for working women.
Kathryn Kolbert offers her first-hand analysis of last week's arguments before the Supreme Court on Texas abortion restrictions.
A teen religious dissenter, forced to flee her country, now speaks out against religious fundamentalism.
Sensationalist news coverage of pregnant women’s use of opioids is fueling calls for more punitive drug policies and an erosion of reproductive rights.
According to the author of the annual Celluloid Ceiling study, there has been more talk, but precious little action to increase numbers of women in behind-the-scenes roles in Hollywood.
How one middle school’s students and administrators worked together to create a gender-neutral dress code.
As the list of presidential contenders thins, the author of the book "Gender and the American Presidency" looks at the qualities a woman candidate needs in order to win.
The movement to elect the first woman United Nations Secretary-General is gaining momentum as the year begins.
The go-to source for reliable, women-centered health information is turning to the public for much-needed support.
After the appointment of another male managing editor last week at The Washington Post, Soraya Chemaly calls out the continuing lack of women decision makers in media.
When a woman serves time in prison, it takes a toll on both her future and her children. New sentencing alternatives, including those that keep families together, are starting to gain momentum.
In this essay, based on a commentary from the November 21 episode of WMC Live With Robin Morgan, the WMC cofounder and author of The Demon Lover: The Roots of Terrorism (Washington Square Press/Simon & Schuster) exposes the ways in which the myth of the male hero makes violence not only possible but inevitable. WMC Live is available by podcast at iTunes.
A new partnership of the NoVo Foundation and the Goren Group, a woman-owned real estate development firm, plans to transform the site of a notorious women's prison into a new center for activism and collaboration.
At the annual Women's Media Awards gala, more than 350 people gathered to honor trailblazers—and to look ahead to the next decade of making girls and women visible and powerful in media.
As Veterans Day approaches, advocates are calling for improvements in care for women veterans, especially those tho are survivors of sexual assault.
In many regions, access to public marketplaces is a must for women's lives and livelihoods. Advocates are working on new ways to make these spaces safer for women and girls.
A new UN report issues a strong call for bringing more women to the table in peace negotiations and all aspects of peacekeeping.
The new film, about a working-class woman in the British suffrage movement, opens in the U.S. next week. Can it open the doors for more movies about women's political stories?
Two WMC cofounders have a revealing conversation about Gloria Steinem's My Life on the Road.
Coverage of the Pope's U.S. visit was a missed opportunity for much of the mainstream media, writes Angela Bonavoglia, author of “Good Catholic Girls: How Women Are Leading the Fight to Change the Church.”
How anti-choice extremists provoked Congress's "show" hearings on defunding Planned Parenthood
The battle over feminism's public image continues, 45 years after network news "discovered" the feminist movement.
On the eve of the second Republican debate, Robin Morgan proposes questions for the candidates that include the female more than half of the country.
A small but growing number of high school teachers all over the United States are offering feminist or women’s studies classes in their schools.
As we commemorate the ten-year anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, we must remember the leadership of women—and the work still to be done.