Today, all American citizens are eligible to vote irrespective of race and gender, but that hasn’t always been the case.

Opposition to women having the right to vote was mostly based on tradition and emotion and had nothing to do with reason.

Women on U.S. currency include Susan B. Anthony, Sacagawea, Helen Keller, Maya Angelou, Dr. Sally Ride, Wilma Mankiller, and ...

Reading and studying the Constitution are time well spent. Let us all learn more about our Founding Fathers and their ...

The dismissal of this amendment led to the establishment of formal suffrage societies across England and Ireland. Yet, ...

In Arizona, if women do have an outsized political effect on the upcoming election, it will be a first in the era of former ...

Before Kamala Harris, many pioneering women broke barriers by running for U.S. president. From Victoria Claflin Woodhull in ...

History columnist Kirk House spotlights notable women in Steuben County history as well as others who exemplified day to day ...

Women have been a part of the American political scene even before they were able to legally vote. From the middle of the ...

Donald Trump's disdain for the rule of law is obvious, and the damage he plans to do to it is evident in his own words.

"The vision and determination of our suffragists laid the groundwork for the global equal rights movement," Grigg noted.

Agnes Naera is kaiwhakahaere matua chief executive OPINION. Today in Aotearoa New Zealand, we celebrate 131 years since women ...