Here are five biographies of families who were shaped by, and who helped shape, regional history.
Here are five biographies of families who were shaped by, and who helped shape, regional history.
As we celebrate women around the world, here’s a look at soccer-playing women from South Africa.
In the words of Simon and Garfunkel, I’ve gone to look for America. Here is some of what I found.
This image of St. Javelin is a potent reminder that women’s history is dynamic and ever evolving.
It’s not explicit that the song “Wichita Lineman” is about a guy, but it doesn’t have to be. Back then, a woman climbing a phone pole to repair a line was as rare as a dodo bird.
Captain Deborah Dempsey’s most telling comment was: “It’s fun to be the boss.”
Trees, mountains and rivers are undeniably majestic in the Pacific Northwest, but two museum visits were equally grand.
I knew, of course, that Perkins was Secretary of Labor under FDR, the first woman to hold a cabinet position, but I knew little else about her. The accolade of “first” made it seem that was enough to know. I was so wrong.
Did you know that Carrie Chapman Catt was more than a suffragist? I didn’t, but now I do. Read on!
