Search
-
‘We didn’t win, sweet girl’: For these moms, Harris' loss is a loss for their children, too
Many moms took their kids to vote with them hoping to have them be part of a historic election. Now, those same parents are having to talk to their children after Harris’ defeat — and plan for what’s next.
-
The movement to swear off men: No sex. No dating. No marriage. No children.
In the days after Donald Trump was elected president, the 4B feminist movement is capturing young women’s interest on social media.
-
Three states had paid leave on the ballot. Voters overwhelmingly approved all of them.
In Missouri, Alaska and Nebraska, where voters supported President-elect Donald Trump, they also voted to expand paid sick leave, proving that "voters don't see these as partisan issues.”
-
The Amendment: Our Future Under Trump with Leah Litman
In this episode of The Amendment, Leah Litman, a University of Michigan Law Professor and co-host of the legal podcast Strict Scrutiny, joins Errin to break down election night. They respond to preliminary exit poll data, split ticket voting on abortion access, and the impact of another Trump presidency on America’s judicial system.
-
Trump taps 'Ice Baby' Susan Wiles as new chief of staff
The longtime Florida political operative will become the first woman to hold the key position.
-
Democrats were united and turned out. Harris lost anyway.
Voters issued a broad repudiation of not only Harris’ campaign but the Democratic Party’s vision for the country.
-
What will it take for a woman to be president?
To be a first is to be a pioneer; to come up short is to be a pariah.
-
Mississippi is now the only state to have never sent a woman to the U.S. House
North Dakotans elected Republican Julie Fedorchak on Tuesday.
-
'Don't ever give up': Read Kamala Harris’ full concession speech
“While I concede this election, I do not concede the fight that fueled this campaign,” Harris said, speaking at Howard University.
-
More women than ever will serve as U.S. governors
With a win by Republican Kelly Ayotte in New Hampshire, 13 women will hold the seat across the country, an all-time record.