But Black women are not given permission to be soft or calm. They're expected to be angry and demanding, and I'm not signing up for that. I am angry about a lot of things that are not OK, but I think ...

As a young adult, Sue Berkowitz was passionate about social justice. She wanted to pursue a career that would make a ...

The South Jordan, Utah resident is traveling the country to answer a thirst for easing division and restoring respect among ...

Oscar Sunday watch parties, the closing event for PST Art, L.A. Zine Fest, UCLA women’s basketball takes on USC, and more of ...

Diane Schmid, the wife of convicted serial killer Charles Schmid, reveals details about her life with him and the arrest that changed everything.

The US Women’s National Team’s 18-match unbeaten run under coach Emma Hayes came to an end on Thursday with a 2-1 defeat to ...

Indiana Pacers Sports and Entertainment CEO Mel Raines is among the 2025 USA TODAY Women of the Year honorees.

In a career defined by public service and community activism, Tomeka Hart Wigginton has been grounded by her working-class upbringing in Memphis.

One dove into floodwaters to save a neighbor. One ensured smooth voting season. Another advocated for the city's low-income ...

Jennifer Rizzotti is president of the Connecticut Sun as both the WNBA and women's sports are skyrocketing in popularity.

Reproductive rights advocate and sexual assault survivor Hadley Duvall is the Kentucky honoree for USA Today's Women of the Year program.

Tamia Woods, a Streetsboro, Ohio, mother who raises awareness about sextortion in honor of her late son, is one of USA TODAY's Women of the Year.