According to a fact sheet published by the group in October 2022, Black women are paid just 64 cents for every dollar paid to white men. Even when looking just at people working full time year ...

Black women are often dismissed ... Kansans enshrined abortion rights into our state constitution in 2022, but the threat to reproductive freedom in the Sunflower State is still present.

The popular 2023 Bourbon & Beyond Festival at the Highland Festival Grounds in Louisville, Kentucky will host headliners Brandi Carlile, The Killers, The Black ... facing women around the world ...

In developing the 2022 HF guideline, the writing committee reviewed previously ... 21 Effectiveness-Based Guidelines for the Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease in Women—2011 Update AHA 2011 22 ...

In the absence of the big guns such as Favour Ofili, Rosemary Chukwuma, Grace Nwokocha, and Joy Udo-Gabriel, the spotlight will be on Tima Godbless in the women’s 100m as she ... finishing fourth with ...

And new research from 2021 suggests that Black women are 43% more at risk for miscarriage than our white counterparts. The fact that miscarriages are common is one of the only widely known facts ...

and the women’s game overall. BIG3 is forging a path of opportunity and recognition for Black, brown, and female athletes. NBA superstar Jaylen Brown, also a high-ranking member of the NBPA ...

One shortfall that’s strikingly apparent when you start shopping for work pants: Not many are made in plus sizes. Whenever possible, I’ve featured pants that come in a wide range of sizes ...

Women do not see it that way, and that could matter this fall. By Jess Bidgood This month, The New York Times/Siena College poll asked voters how much they think former President Trump respects ...

Women, especially black women, who are keen on enhancing the health and aesthetics of their hair, often find hair growth oil extremely beneficial. Black women commonly face unique hair growth ...

The erstwhile hero who, unlike more activist Black athletes of his era, had chosen to avoid tough questions about American racism in exchange for “safe Negro” status, fame and endorsements.