Feminism

Michelle Obama, Greta Thunberg, Emma Watson and Nancy Pelosi shared what the day means to them.
I met you on a bench and only know your first name – but our chats are the highlight of my week.
Knowing someone else in my Indian family was out there, in a relationship with a woman, has meant the world to me.
You've never diluted your true essence or your power of expression. So, why should I?
From protecting women's reproductive rights to being an LGBTQ+ ally, here's how you can help.
Throughout the mid-20th century, groups of women around the world were fighting for change. In what came to form the Women’s Liberation Movement, women united to demand equal pay, equal opportunities, and free contraception, abortion and childcare. These demands were read out at the first ever National Women’s Conference in 1970. We spoke to Juliet Mitchell, one of the organisers of the conference, to hear what it was like to be part of a pivotal moment of women’s history.
Women have been taking to the streets for hundreds of years in the fight for liberation and equality. From the Women’s March in Versailles in 1789, through the Suffragette and Women’s Liberation Movements, to the global Women’s Marches of 2017, we take a look back through history at the times women have marched for change.
It’s forced me to get comfortable with being uncomfortable, unpopular and unliked ... while wondering whether my family might suffer for my decision, writes Ashley Jordan.
We have always been stronger than the bully boys, our voices won’t be silenced and we won’t stop taking the actions needed for women’s collective empowerment, writes Rebecca Long-Bailey.
Inspired by Gavin & Stacey's Nessa to ditch the razor in January? Here's all you need to know.