Women, Gender, and Sex

If you have no idea which wave of feminism we’re in right now, read this.

Racism and sexism were bound together in the fight to vote – and Black women made it clear they would never cede the question of their voting rights to others

With millions of people disenfranchised along racist lines, this is no time for uncomplicated commemoration.

A list of the top 100 women of history on the web, arranged in the sequence of their popularity in web searches.

Not every woman whose head scrapes the glass ceiling responds by burning her bra. These five feminist movements highlight proactive efforts to change gender stereotypes and claim equality for women in the boardroom, bedroom and voting booth.

The 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion endured stifling segregation while serving in World War II, but brought order to chaos by improving vital mail delivery for armed forces in Europe.

A timeline of women's rights from 1769 to the fall of Roe v. Wade

Explore the many ways in which Latina women have broken gender and cultural barriers.

Here are some of the names of Asian-American women that students in the United States may not learn about in school.

Women-led demonstrations have altered history, from the French Revolution to the present day

Feminism, a belief in the political, economic and cultural equality of women, has roots in the earliest eras of human civilization.

Be inspired by an exceptional group of women in this collection of films and stories. Each of the Black women featured here have made a special mark on their communities and the world. Explore Inspirational Women with PBS. Get to know these 11 women, their acclaimed works, and trailblazing lives.

Long-awaited news: the U.S. Mint has announced they have officially begun shipping a new quarter honoring Maya Angelou. Angelou is seen on the tails side of the quarter; the image, designed by Emil…

Two years since the pandemic began, signs indicate that women have regained some of the ground they lost in the U.S. workforce.

Read the latest stories about feminism on Time

Stay informed and read the latest news today from The Associated Press, the definitive source for independent journalism from every corner of the globe.

The authors’ research shows that even well-intentioned men are likely to respond to sexist workplace comments with “benevolent sexism”: attitudes, practices, and actions that seem positive (such as aid, flattery, and rewards) but that undercut their goal of supporting women at work, often under the pretense of providing them with help, protection, compliments, and affection. Both benevolent sexism and its partner, hostile sexism, reinforce established gender norms and stereotypes about women’s and men’s identities, social roles, and behavior. Each type uses different tactics, but the potential consequences for working women are the same, including possible negative impacts on mental and physical health, increased feelings of incompetence, and less career support. While men should continue interrupting sexism at work, they should also recognize that some responses may not be as effective as they think. The authors present six things men — especially senior leaders — can do to check their own assumptions.

The controversial SlutWalks are just the latest in a long string of women's demonstrations. TIME takes a look at some of feminism's most formidable protests...

From a look back at the history of women’s marches to a group show highlighting African female artists, there’s a wide variety of artwork to celebrate

From Amelia Earhart to Michelle Obama, meet 100 women who defined the last century

These feminist editors, swimming suffragists, and renegade cooks reshaped the world.

From the female Paul Revere and a Hollywood starlet-turned-inventor to a political pioneer and the first female sports star, explore the legacies of these daring women.

On Indigenous Peoples' Day, learn about the inspiring Native women our history textbooks missed.

During Women's History Month, we're celebrating women who never received their due in history's official record book. Here, we honor 11 extraordinary Asian and Pacific Islander women.

Despite the strides we’ve made, women’s rights are still suppressed in the United States and around the world

These women paved the way for the next generation.

Asian women: We get the job done.

To celebrate the political progress of American women over the past century, let’s take a look at where it all began. Join HeinOnline as we outline four ways to research the women’s suffrage movement and the 19th Amendment.

This is a guest post by Maria Peña, a public relations strategist in the Library’s Office of Communications. Maya Angelou broke ground as a multifaceted author, poet, actress, recording artist and civil rights activist, while Adelina “Nina” Otero-Warren left an indelible mark in New Mexico’s suffrage movement. This year, both are among five trailblazing women …