News
At first glance, the all-male South Carolina Senate subcommittee deciding whether to approve a proposal to remove the sales tax from feminine hygiene products was a reminder that as recently as 2012 the state had no women in its Senate.
News
A recent Education Week article highlights the range of biases that women leaders experience when serving in top positions.
News
When we see people participate, we normalize their leadership in public life. It’s a lesson in sports and politics.
News
Rosie the Riveters, American women who filled a crucial labor shortage during World War II and reshaped the work force, were honored at the Capitol.
News
A new generation of Black women is seeking to bring change and diversity to the GOP as the party looks to broaden its appeal with constituencies that have long shunned it.
News
Originally published by Michelle Redfern for Women’s Agenda Quick take career advice that is so often given to women, such as “fake it til you make it,” is highly problematic and ignores…
News
The South Carolina Judicial Merit Selection Commission announced its six candidates for the next open state supreme court seat. In South Carolina, the supreme court is chosen by the commission, which is made up of 10 people. Six of those members are elected representatives from the house and senate. Four of the members are not representatives.
News
Recognizing the unique capabilities that women often bring to the table isn’t about perpetuating stereotypes; it’s about celebrating and leveraging inherent strengths to forge a new, more effective standard for leadership.
News
Before Sunday's big win, South Carolina's Dawn Staley took her place among other legends of women’s sports who support trans inclusion in women’s sports,