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949 films(Page 4 of 20)
Munroe Bergdorf, a transgender model, undergoes facial surgery to align her appearance with her femininity while addressing societal discussions on gender identity.
Zehntausende Frauen kämpfen in Deutschland und Frankreich für ihr Wahlrecht.
Barbara Walters was the first female professional journalist on NBC's Today Show, where she worked as a writer before becoming a co-anchor.
Hillary Diane Rodham, born in Chicago in 1947, became the first First Lady with an office in the West Wing, advocating for women's capabilities and social justice.
More than 70 years passed before women gained the right to vote, yet equal political representation remains unachieved a century later.
Serena Williams, a Compton prodigy and the most decorated American athlete, revolutionized tennis through her exceptional talent and powerful presence on the court.
Men's emotional disconnection and its societal implications are examined through personal narratives and political contexts, highlighting the interplay between masculinity and violence.
Men's emotional disconnection and its societal implications are examined through personal narratives and political contexts, highlighting the links between masculinity, shame, and violence.
Marissa Mayer reflects on her early career at Google, her passion for technology, and the challenges women face in computer science.
Five women from different countries share their stories and challenges in a film industry where men dominate decision-making roles.
AJ Kearns postpones his physical transformation to become pregnant, navigating fatherhood while embracing his identity as a transgender man in Ireland.
George Washington's diary entry from February 18, 1786, lists 216 enslaved individuals, including Oney, who served the founding families of America.
More than 1,700 women applied to serve as telephone operators in World War I, but only 223 were sent to France to support the U.S. Army.
Arab feminism is explored through historical perspectives and personal narratives in Morocco, Egypt, Algeria, and Tunisia, highlighting the impact of nationalism and colonialism.
With 30 combined Grand Slam singles titles and 14 Grand Slam titles as a doubles team, Serena and Venus Williams have redefined tennis over three decades.
In 1866, women played baseball in the Vassar College Resolutes, challenging the male monopoly on the sport long before the rise of the Bloomer Girls.
Jaha Dukureh, a Gambian woman forced into marriage at 15, becomes a UN ambassador advocating against harmful traditional practices affecting women.
In the Iron Age, archaeological findings from sites like Heuneburg and the tomb of the Vix Princess reveal that Celtic women held significant power and wealth through a matrilineal system.
Deanna Walters and Kit Gruelle highlight the complexities of domestic violence in the United States, revealing the systemic failures that victims face when seeking justice.
In November 1983, M19, the only American terrorist group organized and led by women, bombed the U.S. Capitol in a violent campaign against perceived injustices.
Susan Merlucci won her first pair of loaded gloves at 34 years old, marking a significant moment in her boxing career.
Interviews with women at NASA reveal that equal opportunity and teamwork are essential for success in space travel, regardless of race, creed, color, or sex.
A hundred thousand descendants of the filles du Roy reflect on their ancestors' roles in shaping Québec's history and identity.
In Ukraine, women like Zina, Marina, Tanya, and Galya navigate the challenges of drug use and HIV amidst stigma and discrimination following the Soviet Union's collapse.
In turn-of-the-century Québec, a lively woman faces murder charges for her husband's death, as the court proceedings reflect societal judgments of her character.
Billie Jean King reflects on her tennis career, the establishment of the Women’s Tennis Association, and her advocacy for equal rights and social change.
A public meeting for women took place at the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel in 1848, marking a significant moment in the fight for women's rights.
Researchers found evidence of 10 women buried with hunting toolkits across 107 burial sites in the Americas, suggesting female participation in big game hunts.
Sandra Day O'Connor reflects on her pioneering legal career, from her early education in El Paso to becoming the first female Supreme Court Justice in 1981.
Three former "comfort women" from South Korea, China, and the Philippines confront their traumatic past and seek justice from the Japanese government decades after World War II.
Lotte Reiniger, a pioneering German animator, created The Adventures of Prince Achmed in 1926, the oldest surviving feature-length animated film.
Archaeological research challenges the traditional view of prehistoric gender roles, revealing the significant contributions of women in ancient societies across various cultures.
Women would not gain equal rights before the law in European constitutions until the 20th century, despite calls for equality dating back to the 18th century.
The 1873 Comstock Act made it illegal to send contraception and obscenity through the U.S. Mail, impacting women's rights for a century.
Rose Schneiderman, born into a Jewish family in Russian Poland, became a key figure in the 1909 garment workers strike advocating for women's suffrage in New York.
Joan of Arc, a peasant girl from Domrémy, led the French army to key victories against the English, including the liberation of Orléans and the crowning of Charles VII.
Female sexuality has been historically neglected, leading to bizarre 19th-century theories, as experts examine the physiological and psychological aspects of orgasm.
Viking women played crucial roles in their society, managing households and farms while some attained high status, as evidenced by burial sites like the Oseberg ship.
African American women played a crucial role in the suffrage movement, facing significant barriers while advocating for their right to vote, as discussed by experts at the National Archives.
V (formerly Eve Ensler) reflects on her abusive childhood, the transformative power of writing, and her influential work with The Vagina Monologues and V-Day.
Cokie Roberts and Michael Beschloss discuss the contributions of women in Washington, DC, during the Civil War, focusing on their influence and experiences.
In 2005, MoniCa Singh was attacked in Lucknow, India, with acid for rejecting a marriage proposal, leading her to advocate for victims of gender-based violence through the Mahendra Singh Foundation.
A global project featuring 2,000 women from 50 countries highlights their struggles and strengths regarding issues like motherhood, education, and financial independence.
A 22-year-old firefighter faces ostracism from her peers after reporting sexual assault by a fellow firefighter, highlighting issues of support and safety in the profession.
Twelve-year-old Amelia Brodka became obsessed with skateboarding after seeing female skaters perform tricks at the X Games in Philadelphia.
Viking women played a crucial role in society, as evidenced by archaeological findings from the Oseberg burial and their unique legal rights in Medieval Europe.
In Iraq, women continue to face severe challenges for survival years after the invasion, as documented by two Iraqi women who traveled the country to share their stories.
Three young Polish women navigate the complexities of gender roles in contemporary Poland, balancing traditional values with modern career aspirations.
