Dr. Caroline Bedell Thomas, it's safe to say, is not a household name. Although you can find details about her work here and ...

Frustrations over the exclusion of women from America’s national narrative boiled over in the 1970s—leading to the creation of Women’s History Month. Observed throughout the United States ...

For more than 40 years, the United States (US) has celebrated women’s history each March, beginning with Women’s History Week in 1982 and expanding to Women’s History Month in 1987.

Since 1995, presidents have issued a series of proclamations celebrating Women's History in March. NPR readers share stories ...

Women’s History Month is celebrated in March. It is a time to reflect on, acknowledge, and celebrate the many contributions women have made to society. Here in Southern California, there are many ways ...

The UCLA women’s basketball team faced a whirlwind ... they were seeing in themselves as well as in others. “It was tough conversations,” Rice said. “We wanted to really focus on not ...

At 12-0 in Atlantic Coast Conference play, Notre Dame stands six victories away from being the first team to complete a clean ...

In this collection from AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, take an in-depth look at extraordinary women in American history who led advancements in science, politics, sports, activism, the arts and more.

Women in AI, Crypto and Business are amazing. International Women’s Day, marked annually on March 8, has long been a tribute to women’s resilience. In 2025, as technology races forward and ...

Here are some Women’s History Month events in Philly. A portrait of Hannah Callowhill Penn, William Penn's wife and an honoree at many Women's History Month exhibits and events, was hung at the ...

Women’s History Month in NYC is a time to celebrate badass females who are hosting talks, comedy shows and more. Women’s History Month in NYC means it’s time to attend some incredible panels ...

Take a look at park spaces and monuments in our parks that honor women —both historical and in our recent past — who have contributed to shaping our history, culture, and the future of parks.