Count the number of women running for president. And get used to it.
Count the number of women running for president. And get used to it.
By Margaret Carlson,
By Margaret Carlson,
By Margaret Carlson,
By Margaret Carlson,
By Maggie Astor,
In the words of her detractors during the 2016 presidential race, Hillary Clinton was abrasive and shrill. She was aloof. She was unlikable.
By Jenn M. Jackson,
“If they don’t give you a seat at the table, bring in a folding chair.” — Shirley Chisholm
By Jenn M. Jackson,
“If they don’t give you a seat at the table, bring in a folding chair.” — Shirley Chisholm
On November 6, 125 women were elected to the House, Senate, and governorships. This week, they assume power. Here's what they plan on doing with it.
It’s been 20 years, but Assemblywoman Maggie Carlton still remembers the cigar smoke. During her first year as a Nevada state senator in 1999, she heard about a meeting happening in her committee chairman’s office without her.
Although the 2020 presidential cycle remains in its initial stages, the race for the White House is expected to draw an historic number of women candidates — with many already having taken steps towards running and others rumored to be considering ca
By Emma Gray,
By Emma Gray,
By Brian Winchester,
By Brian Winchester,
When the 116th Congress was sworn into office on Thursday, the class made history as the most diverse group ever with a record 127 women.