Betty Reid Soskin has fought to ensure that American history includes the stories that get overlooked. As she turns 100, few stories have been more remarkable than hers.

Is there a whole class of men who no longer fit into the social order?

Alyson Shontell will be the first woman to serve as the magazine's editor in chief in its 92-year history. With her hire, Fortune joins a raft of media outlets that now have women as their top editors - a rank historically dominated by men - including The Washington Post (Sally Buzbee), The Associated Press (Julie Pace) and Axios (Sara Kehaulani Goo).

If Sanae Takaichi wins, it would be a milestone for the country. But some feminists hope that doesn’t happen.

Middle-aged women are part of the core base of Russia’s ruling party. Can its refusal to help domestic violence victims harm its support in this weekend’s elections?

Four Afghan women who sought refuge in America talk about their lives now and everything they gave up.

At the largest American ensembles, one of music’s most stubbornly homogeneous spheres, a shift might be on the horizon.

Members of a team from Herat left behind the lives they had built in Afghanistan in hopes that they can build a future where they can play, and thrive.

In her memoir, “Unbound: My Story of Liberation and the Birth of the Me Too Movement,” Burke reveals a close but complicated historical link between the civil rights movement and MeToo.

As former models prepare to offer testimony against Gérald Marie, their former agency boss, big names like Carla Bruni, Paulina Porizkova and Karen Elson are offering their support.

The Wall Street Journal reported this week that men have been hit particularly hard — accounting for roughly three-fourths of pandemic-driven dropouts — and depicted an accelerating crisis in male enrollment. But a closer look at historical trends and the labor market reveals a more complex picture, one in which women keep playing catch-up in an economy structured to favor men.