Teen Voices
Hidden Truths: Why Some Women Wear Hijab, Others Don’t
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These three articles were written by teens in the Teens in Print program of WriteBoston
Women's eNews (https://womensenews.org/author/womens-enews-staff/)
These three articles were written by teens in the Teens in Print program of WriteBoston
South Carolina’s Nikki Haley and New Mexico’s Susana Martinez won a paired precedent on election night as the first two women of color elected governor. The two Republicans were part of a strong night, overall, for GOP women.
On May 22, Women’s eNews celebrated its fifth anniversary by honoring 21 Leaders for the 21st Century, who were nominated by our readers and selected by our board. By all accounts, a grand time was hadby all.
On May 16, Women’s eNews celebrated its fifth anniversary by honoring 21 Leaders for the 21st Century, who were nominated by our readers and selected by our board. By all accounts, a grand time was had by all.
(WOMENSENEWS)–
Cheers
Two organizations have begun to quantify the number of rapes that occurred in the chaos that plagued New Orleans following Hurricane Katrina in late August, National Public Radio reported Dec. 21. Although the official count of reported rapes remains at four cases, NPR quoted advocates who say a fuller picture is emerging of the level of violent crimes that actually occurred.
On May 17, Women’s eNews celebrated its fourth anniversary by honoring 21 Leaders for the 21st Century, who were nominated by our readers and selected by our board. By all accounts, a grand time was hadby all.
On May 20, Women’s eNews celebrated its third anniversary by honoring 21 Leaders for the21st Century, who were nominated by our readers and selected by our board.By all accounts, a grand time was had by all.
On May 20, Women’s eNews celebrated its third anniversary by honoring 21 Leaders for the 21st Century, who were nominated by our readers and selected by our board. By all accounts, a grandtime was had by all.
Women prepared as never before and they scored significant gains, winning seats, placing more women in the pipeline for the future and getting out the vote in coalitions with African-Americans and labor in Michigan, Florida and elsewhere.
The night was long and the future of women’s right to choose remained uncertain. Yet, women made significant gains in the U.S. Senate, perhaps creating a shift in party control, while many women lost their races for the House.