The burden is most acute for teachers who are mothers, and steering both their students and their own children through online learning.
In our first year as a newsroom, we reported on America's first female recession, Kamala Harris' historic election and so much more.
Unlike any other year in modern times, 2020 shined a spotlight on the resilience and struggles of women, LGBTQ+ people and all others underrepresented in our democracy. Here, we take a look back at the stories that most impacted us.
Despite federal eviction moratoriums, Black women are most at risk of losing their housing during the pandemic.
The 19th spoke to women in the health care system, who will be among the nation’s first to be vaccinated against the coronavirus.
Flight attendants, most of whom are women, prepare to redouble safety efforts in what is expected to be the peak period of air travel since the pandemic began.
About 57 percent of women said their mental health had been negatively affected, compared to 44 percent of men.
About 88 percent of voters said they support the 10-year proposal that introduces free pre-kindergarten for 3- and 4-year-olds, boosts pay for care workers and adds an estimated 3 million care jobs.
The load of invisible labor is especially high for women during the holidays. Will the pandemic exacerbate it — or finally liberate them from it?
Black and Latina women have been on the frontlines of fighting COVID-19. Across the country, they are now the first to be inoculated against it.