Laura de Force Gordon, Pioneering Newspaper Publisher, Lawyer, and Suffragist
When she didn't like how men covered her campaign for Senate, she started her own paper.
When she didn't like how men covered her campaign for Senate, she started her own paper.
She discovered her knack for activism in the fourth grade.
Her courage is reflected in her Sioux nickname, “Woman Walking Ahead."
Nearly a decade before Rosa Parks's civil rights game-changer on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama, Viola Desmond made her stand by sitting down in Nova Scotia, Canada.
This learned, opinionated Renaissance monarch caused a sensation throughout Europe.
As Labor Secretary, she tried to save Jews fleeing the Nazi regime.
She was the first female presidential candidate to receive votes.
Landes thought women were better-suited than men to be mayor, and Seattle agreed, at least for a while.
Sometimes being dangerous is a good thing.
Two political pioneers staged a "Pantsuit Revolution." But it probably should've been easier than it was.
The former first lady offers readers counsel on careers, happiness, health, parenting, and more.
Advocating for a son with cerebral palsy helped propel her into government work.
As a tourism official, her father green-lighted the Las Vegas slogan “What happens here stays here.”
One hundred years ago today, the 19th Amendment—extending the right to vote to women—was passed by the Senate and sent to the states for ratification. On August 18, 1920, American women finally secured that right. Calling the victory hard-won would be a t