Originally published by Clara Bingham for The Guardian What do a bestselling author, a segregationist congressman and a Black legal scholar have in common? Through a series of serendipitous events, Betty…
Originally published by Emma Hinchliffe for Fortune For a decade, Sheryl Sandberg’s Lean In has encouraged women to become leaders in the workplace. But the pipeline to leadership starts much earlier…
Originally published by Veronica Roseborough for The Hill The U.S. Mint has announced five new women who will be circulated on quarters in 2024 as part of the third year of…
Originally published by Shelley Zalis for Forbes As a young girl, I loved Barbie. Dressing her was fun and I marveled at all the choices of clothing and accessories. It wasn’t…
Originally published by Minna Cowper-Coles for World Politics Review There was a moment in 2020 when women’s political leadership was in the spotlight. From German Chancellor Angela Merkel and Iceland’s Prime…
The first Black female member of the Supreme Court wasted no time in finding her footing, asserting herself in dissents, alliances and questions from the bench.
This week’s celebration of the 247th anniversary of the ratification of the Declaration of Independence is a reminder that the United States was founded on the idea that political power comes from the people, not a monarch.
Honoring the foreign policy contributions and legacy of the United States’ first female Secretary of State and engaging a new generation of future young women leaders from around the world, today, the U.S. Department of State announced the launch of the Study of the U.S. Institutes’ Madeleine K. Albright Young Women Leaders Program.