‘Cruel disregard for life’: Rights groups condemn Iran’s deadly attacks on protesters

By Brett Wilkins

What partnership looks like in Mormon marriages is shifting — slowly

By Caroline Kline

What should a marriage look like? LDS leaders’ ideas have shifted over the centuries

To protect abortion rights, we need to start talking about miscarriage

By Liz Dye

Women who have miscarried know first-hand that a pre-term fetus is not a baby, we must use our voices and our standing as mothers to protect abortion access

Time’s Up was supposed to help women who face harassment, now two of its top leaders have resigned

By Orion Rummler

Tina Tchen and Roberta Kaplan are accused of running interference for ex-New York governor Andrew Cuomo after he was accused of harassing women

The Afghanistan occupation did little for women and girls, despite what its supporters now say

By Julie Hollar

U.S.-occupied Afghanistan was ranked the world’s second-worst country for women’s rights

We’re finally talking about the disparate uniform rules for female and male Olympians

By Candice Norwood

Women athletes are finally speaking out about the double-standards the sports world places on them

I’m childfree by choice, it shouldn’t be taboo to say that

By Mona Eltahawy

Not having children with my ex-husband was the biggest relief of my life

Southern Baptist women are still fighting for priesthood ordination

By Susan M. Shaw

Some large churches in the convention have started ordaining women as pastors even as the international body is refusing

‘Leaving to sin’ is more about evangelicals’ obsessions than the desires of those who leave

By Chrissy Stroop

People who leave high-demand religions do so for many reasons, it’s very telling that their critics think it’s all about sex

Afghan women fear loss of rights as negotiations with Taliban begin

By Mona Tajali and Homa Hoodfar

After years of progress in education and personal freedom, women in Afghanistan fear political return of Taliban