Women ran. Women won. Women changed the rules of American politics
Women ran. Women won. Women changed the rules of American politics
By Kathleen Townsend,
By Kathleen Townsend,
By Kathleen Townsend,
By Kathleen Townsend,
By Caitlin Moscatello,
By Caitlin Moscatello,
In 1973, Congress declared August 26th "Women's Equality Day."
The date, according to the National Women's History Alliance, celebrates the passage of the 19th amendment, which granted women the right to vote, and brings awareness to the continued fight for women's equality.
In 1973, Congress declared August 26th "Women's Equality Day."
The date, according to the National Women's History Alliance, celebrates the passage of the 19th amendment, which granted women the right to vote, and brings awareness to the continued fight for women's equality.
By Caitlin Moscatello,
By Caitlin Moscatello,
Although women make up half the world’s population and a growing proportion of scholars and analysts, they’re often absent in convenings of “experts.” That’s true across a number of industries, according to an event management company’s report on gender diversity in about 60,000 events between 2013 and 2018 across 23 countries; the company found that 69 percent of all speakers were male.
Although women make up half the world’s population and a growing proportion of scholars and analysts, they’re often absent in convenings of “experts.” That’s true across a number of industries, according to an event management company’s report on gender diversity in about 60,000 events between 2013 and 2018 across 23 countries; the company found that 69 percent of all speakers were male.
By Caitlin Moscatello,
By Caitlin Moscatello,
By Kiana Scott & Tamara Power-Drutis,
By Kiana Scott & Tamara Power-Drutis,
An August poll highlights a trend that’s emerged in the 2020 presidential cycle thus far: Voters favor
An August poll highlights a trend that’s emerged in the 2020 presidential cycle thus far: Voters favor