At some point in the great American feast day, sit back, relax and give thanks to all the women you know, in so many different ways. Imagine how easy it would be to introduce a few women and fill the pipeline to U.S. women’s leadership.
For my generation of women, growing up in the shadow of Truman and Eisenhower, politics seemed like an old man’s game. Then Kennedy came along and challenged us. From Nancy Pelosi to Janet Reno, we responded.
Women are more likely to be appointed to powerful positions when an organization is in crisis, putting their leadership into question, say Caryl Rivers and Rosalind C. Barnett in this excerpt from “The New Soft War on Women.”
While male colleagues were recklessly playing chicken with the federal budget, the debt ceiling and the global economy, 20 exceptional female senators were actively working to find a way out of the shutdown mess.
The four women running for gubernatorial reelection are playing up their accomplishments like all incumbents. But on this remaining frontier of female political leadership this emphasis is considered particularly important. The second of two stories.
Attorney Angeli R. Rasbury “leaned in” to graduate from law school, pass the bar (on her first attempt) and beat a fail-out statistic haunting African American peers. But some of the Facebook COO’s take-charge advice is strictly Silicon Valley.
As the former secretary of state returned to public view to address women’s empowerment conferences, pollsters and pundits saw strong odds that she would win the nomination if she decides to run.
Obama’s secretary of state had a smooth transition into her new role in 2009, starting with her strategic decision of which country to visit first, says Kim Ghattas in this excerpt from “The Secretary.”
Profiles of seven outstanding leaders dedicated to improving the lives of women and girls:
Jessica Mayberry,
Naveen Rao,
Ellen Ratner,
Dara Richardson-Heron,
Mary Robinson,
Regina Scully,
Rose Stuckey Kirk
Profiles of seven outstanding women leaders dedicated to improving the lives of women and girls:
Margot Franssen,
Deloris Jordan,
Musimbi Kanyoro,
Jurate Kazickas,
Gry Larsen,
Heidi Lehmann,
Christine Mau.
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