More women than ever were elected to U.S.
Even in the new millennium, it remains true that few women aspire — let alone actually become a candidate — to run for elected office.
In 2013 men still earn disproportionally more than women, on average 30% more.
Margaret Thatcher, the “Iron Lady” of British politics, who pulled her country back from 35 years of left-wing government, led it to victory in the Falklands war and helped guide the United States and the Soviet Union through the cold war’s difficult last years, died on Monday.
As they vie for the highest jobs, it's the uncomfortable question that can't be ignored.
Hillary Rodham Clinton made her public debut in her new role as prospective presidential candidate on Tuesday night by returning to the issue that has animated her
The number of women in the Senate may have reached an all-time high, but that isn’t doing much to ignite interest in running for political office among the nation’s young women.
In the 90 years since Rebecca Felton of Georgia became the first woman in the United States Senate — sworn in for a mere 24 hours — women remain an anomaly in the upper chamber.
Grand Valley State University’s Women’s Center will again host "Ready to Run Michigan," a bipartisan campaign t