Women in Politics

A visionary entrepreneur, a country doctor, a NASCAR champion, an underwater explorer, and more.

A look back at the famous faces we bid farewell in an exceptionally hard year.

American women nationwide gained the right to vote in 1920. See photos of what that looked like.

Ginsburg was the second woman and the first Jewish woman appointed to the Supreme Court in U.S. history.

Jahnke coached first lady Michelle Obama on how to use a teleprompter.

Sanders was a Mississippi civil rights and voting rights activist who helped bring an end to segregated delegations at the Democratic National Convention.

She was the former Vice Chair of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council.

She secretly recorded Monica Lewinsky talking about her relationship with President Bill Clinton.

McKean was the first senior advisor for human rights in the U.S. Department of State’s global AIDS program under President Barack Obama.

Women accomplish amazing things every day, and that’s always worth celebrating. But in March, we take special notice of women’s achievements as we observe Women’s History Month.   Women’s History Month is more than…