In South Africa, women are taking advantage of new laws promoting diversity to share and spread the country’s wealth. In neighboring Zambia, another woman builds a hospitality empire from $40. Second in a series on emerging female leaders in Africa.
The Department of Education has told colleges that they may assess interest in sports by sending an e-mail survey to students. Critics call that a major compliance loophole and are pressing for the “clarification” to be withdrawn.
On President’s Day, Marie Wilson lists five reasons why the White House has not yet belonged to a woman. But with the world in such a mess–and women so prone to cleanup duty–she predicts a female president within her lifetime.
It might be Valentine’s Day, but it’s also World Freedom to Marry Day. That gives Pauline Brock the chance to compare same-sex marriage norms on both sides of the U.S.-Canada border and show how women are pushing this civil-rights movement.
As women start their own businesses at a growing rate, those over 40 are a big part of the trend. While some veer off into a totally new direction and blaze new career paths, others build consultancies out of the old 9-to-5 routine.
Up to half of all Turkish women may have been victims of family violence. But as the European Union hopeful makes some major reforms, little progress has been made to strengthen women’s safety and legal rights.
With the introduction of women’s wrestling in the Olympics–the only new sport to be added to this summer’s games–there is hope among women and wrestling coaches that the sport will receive more attention at both the high school and college level.
More than $10 billion dollars is slated to repair the damage in lower Manhattan wrought by the attack of Sept. 11, 2001. With worker shortages in the construction trades, organizations are reaching out to women for the highly paid jobs.
In an interview with Women’s eNews, prominent feminist and human rights activist Nawal El Saadawi discusses the current crisis of Egyptian feminism and the role of progressive activists living under repressive Arab regimes.
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