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From now on, when we talk about women’s history, the Women’s March should be part of those lessons. Here’s why.

My parents stopped patronizing our local cinema when I was a child because they were livid when the theater owner demanded to see a copy of my birth certificate as proof that I could pay the child admission price. The boycott lasted six years. Although it satisfied my mother’s desire to “not give that theater” her money, the theater’s business didn’t crumble. I am not sure it prevented the theater’s management from treating another young girl the same way.

In Tucson, guest artists help refugee students connect throughout the learning process.

When her third-grade students hit a research obstacle, Syrita Jackson made the call—literally—to teach a point about perseverance.

This year's civil rights anniversaries can be a call to action.

This 1972 law was never just about sports—it radically changed everything about education for girls and women.