Want a stronger world after COVID-19? Choose more women leaders
Want a stronger world after COVID-19? Choose more women leaders
By Emma Batha
By Emma Batha
By Emma Batha
By Emma Batha
It has been an unrelenting and rough year.
It has been an unrelenting and rough year.
Not long after the news of Covid-19 broke around the world, it became clear that it would be a health crisis of pandemic proportions. But it also became apparent early on that there was much more at risk than health.
Not long after the news of Covid-19 broke around the world, it became clear that it would be a health crisis of pandemic proportions. But it also became apparent early on that there was much more at risk than health.
Gofaone Mabutho, a 28-year-old woman from Marapong is one of the few women councillors in Botswana.
Gofaone Mabutho, a 28-year-old woman from Marapong is one of the few women councillors in Botswana.
In this election, women made up an important voting bloc and the door is slowly opening as more women run for office. To talk about the influence of women in politics, KUNR’s Natalie Van Hoozer spoke to Dr. Christina Ladam, a political science professor at the University of Nevada, Reno.
In this election, women made up an important voting bloc and the door is slowly opening as more women run for office. To talk about the influence of women in politics, KUNR’s Natalie Van Hoozer spoke to Dr. Christina Ladam, a political science professor at the University of Nevada, Reno.
A report from the Center for American Women and Politics states that, in 2020, 18 Native American women—nine Democrats and nine Republicans—will have run as congressional candi
A report from the Center for American Women and Politics states that, in 2020, 18 Native American women—nine Democrats and nine Republicans—will have run as congressional candi