Can women’s historic wins bolster efforts to meaningfully improve the lives of women, girls, and gender-expansive people?

Harris’ memoir of the 2024 election shows how unfree she was both as vice president and as Democratic presidential nominee.

Saturday Night Live, a cultural mainstay that has offered healing and hope at pivotal moments of national crisis, chose instead to rub salt in the wound in its first post-election episode.

More than 100 women have run for president, and each one widened the possibilities of what a presidential candidate looks like.

Campaigning during the pandemic has forced candidates to innovate and improvise.

Media coverage surrounding the 100th anniversary of 19th Amendment, observed this week, offers deeper and more nuanced understanding of the suffrage movement.

The 19th Amendment didn’t secure the right to vote for Native American women, despite their strong influence on suffragist ideas.

Despite the unfulfilled promise of the 19th Amendment, Black women have traveled an impressive distance over the last century, and continue to exert outsize political influence.

Wider implementation could help change the dramatic underrepresentation of women in elected office at every level.

The docuseries, And She Could Be Next, shows that women of color are “changing what the face of leadership looks like” in the United States.

Research shows that social media exposes female politicians to online abuse, but it also enables them to engage directly with their constituencies without the bias of mass media.

Of the many topics about which moderators asked the Democratic candidates during the second round of debates on July 30 and 31, two crucial ones were noticeably absent: reproductive and disability rights.

“The take-home message is clear: We need more women in office to solve our environmental challenges,” said Fern Shepard, the president of Rachel's Network, which issued the new report.

Alicia Garza, the principal and co-founder of the Black Futures Lab, is determined to flip the where candidates talk about Black communities, but don't talk to them—beginning with "the largest survey of Black people conducted in the United States since Reconstruction."