Throughout history, women have made significant contributions in the fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), and yet are often overlooked in favor of their male counterparts.
Discover the life of Elizabeth Woodville, known as the White Queen, her role in the Wars of the Roses, and how she and her children shaped Medieval history.
Before Octomom, before the Duggars had their television debut, Valentina Vassilyeva brought into the world the most children born to one woman. But…did she really?
Wendy Darling and Alice in Wonderland are two precocious girls from classic literature. Who were the real girls behind them?
Recognized as a leading suffragist and feminist in the 19th century, Elizabeth Cady Stanton ignited social change in a time when women were seen as subordinate to men.
The 19th Amendment declares that the right to vote “shall not be denied or abridged … on account of sex.” How did women achieve this historic milestone?
From scorned queens to exiled nobility, these daring famous women risked it all for love and often found the sacrifice well worth it.
From mothers to poets to physicians, Ottoman women had to survive and thrive in a hierarchical and gender-segregated society.
