In the ‘battle for the soul of America,’ women are on the front lines
President Joe Biden’s inauguration, urging unity, doesn’t end the fight. How will women join it?
President Joe Biden’s inauguration, urging unity, doesn’t end the fight. How will women join it?
The Biden-Harris administration has named or nominated the most Indian Americans for positions in the administration in American history.
We asked our readers how they feel about the Biden-Harris inauguration — if you’re feeling anything from worried to hopeful, you’re not alone.
The January ruling holds that people seeking medication abortions must pick up the pill in person — going against an emerging medical consensus.
His gendered attacks unleashed a poison in U.S. politics that culminated in the violent insurrection that will define his presidency.
If passed, California would become the first state in the nation to bar the surgeries for kids under age 6.
If confirmed, Yellen’s top priority as the country’s first woman Treasury secretary would be to put in place programs that help those most affected by the pandemic recession.
“Too many women are struggling to make ends meet and support their families, and too many are lying awake at night worried about their children’s economic future,” he said.
In 2016, the state banned LGBTQ+ protections in a compromise repeal of its anti-trans bathroom bill. Now, the ban is expiring.
Research suggests the restrictions, which stem from the so-called “Mexico City policy,” have increased unintended pregnancy rates abroad. Advocates are calling for the policy’s permanent end.