Republican women grapple with the future of their party
GOP strategist Sarah Longwell asks congressional candidates Valerie Ramirez Mukherjee and Beth Van Duyne at The 19th's Virtual Summit whether Republicans have a ‘women problem.’
GOP strategist Sarah Longwell asks congressional candidates Valerie Ramirez Mukherjee and Beth Van Duyne at The 19th's Virtual Summit whether Republicans have a ‘women problem.’
At least 78 Republican women will be competing in November, a record number for that party.
The litigation is part of a national movement toward exempting menstrual products from states' sales taxes.
The announcement marks history as Harris becomes the first woman of color to be named a vice presidential candidate for a major party.
In a conversation with The 19th, Abrams said the nation’s voting rights are in peril — but there is still time to take action.
Hill spoke with The 19th about her memoir, “She Will Rise,” double standards in American politics and the sexism of the veepstakes.
“I think we’re going to continue to have problems until we have more diversity in the top ranks of the military, until we have more women in leadership,” Duckworth said.
Interviews with a dozen strategists, activists and voters reveal that many now believe selecting a Black woman to be the vice presidential candidate is a requirement, not a recommendation.
Six women will run in congressional House races in the state this November.
There will be at least 74 Republican women on U.S. House ballots in November, but many of them face political headwinds.