It’s one of Abigail Adams’s most famous lines. Early in 1776 — not even 12 months after the battles of Lexington and Concord — she wrote to her husband, John, who was with the Continental Congress.

Women athletes are now proving they can generate significant returns on investment through record-breaking game attendance and television viewership.

Discover the powerful stories of Wisconsin women who broke barriers and shaped history. From activism to art, these pioneers changed the world with courage.

Through their collective achievements, these extraordinary women created lasting foundations for social justice, equality, ...

Life in the 1920s looked vastly different than our world today. From fashion and music to sports and travel, here's how times ...

The Knoxville Suffrage Coalition decorated the statues of the Women’s Suffrage Memorial with sashes to honor the work they ...

A graphic shows Jane Manning James, Alice Merrill Horne, Elaine Anderson Cannon and Leah D. Widtsoe. BYU professors said ...

If you are taking a trip to Philadelphia, stay in this intimate boutique hotel that resonates luxury while celebrating the ...

The world loves when a woman speaks up for herself — until it makes men uncomfortable. Women have indeed made significant ...

Frances Ellen Watkins Harper and Agnes Kemp, who fought for equality, left marks on Harrisburg that are still visible today.

Let’s raise a glass to these valiant ladies, from Marie Lichtenberg’s quirky barrel lockets, to Judy Geib’s chandeliers and ...

Poetry and feminism have always been intertwined but in recent years, many new feminist and queer voices have emerged and ...