In commemorating Women's History Month, a trio of remarkable Soldiers shattering stereotypes and paving the path for future generations within the military.
Hallelujah, so-called Women’s History Month is almost over, and we’ll soon get a break from having woke feminist pieties shoved in our faces. By now, we’ve all had our fill of encomiums to pampered mediocrities like Kamala Harris, Sonia Sotomayor, and other first this-that-or-the-other-things. As Women’s History Month draws to a close, let me introduce you to a total baller who was also a Christian nationalist and a true heroine of the West — what the left today calls a "white supremacist...
JOINT BASE ELMENDORF-RICHARDSON, Alaska — In June 1948, President Harry Truman signed the Women's Armed Service Integration Act which allowed women to have permanent status in the armed forces. Since then, women across all branches have made their mark in today’s military and continue to strive for a better tomorrow.
CAMP LEMONNIER, Djibouti (March 13, 2024) – Americans have celebrated Women’s History Month in March since 1987 to reflect on the progress women have made throughout our nation’s history. This year’s theme focuses on the great achievements by women that have helped instill equality and inclusivity throughout the past and into the present.
For Women's History Month, we're highlighting a new study that shows how women are increasing their financial independence, despite the struggles they face.
During times of transformation in the military, there are connecting links between the past and the future. The people who plan, supervise, and implement change are the ones who ensure knowledge is transferred, legacies carried, and foundational success is passed from one generation to the next while ensuring there is no lapse in mission focus. Luckily, for the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Development Activity and its Medical Field Systems program, Aimee Dacanay is here.
Today, Iran’s “morality police” continue to assault, imprison and murder women in cold blood for violating hijab laws.
Military women share stories, experiences, and career advice to attendees in a panel in recognition of women's history month at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington, Mar. 8, 2024.
A look at some of the women whose stories deserve sharing.
Starting as a teacher and leader in both high school and middle school in Dallas ISD, Miriam Gaytan has worked to make a positive impact on students’ lives. Now, in her role in Maintenance and Facility Services, she continues to bring her dedication and focus on pursuing the highest standards of excellence for the benefit [] The post Women’s History Month Profile: Miriam Gaytan first appeared on The Hub.
March is recognized as Women’s History Month — a month dedicated to recognizing, honoring, and celebrating the contributions, struggles, and achievements of women throughout history. Every day — not just on Women’s History Month — is a celebration of women who inspire others with their humility, strength, courage, and perseverance in the face of odds and adversity. More often than not, Egyptian films are a window into the complex tapestry of women’s struggles and victories — inviting audiences...
BBC Witness History: Women's History Month 2024 is an all-new collection of stories from the BBC's Witness History program, telling extraordinary stories of women in history. We hear about the female poet who defied a regime, meet the Australian politician who made a ground-breaking attack on misogyny, and hear the story of a woman who was arrested in Sudan – for wearing trousers.