Women’s March on Washington

This fight has never just been about abortion but about freedom from the tyranny of a State that picks and chooses how to control our bodies at will.

The Women’s March was huge, but two years later, the organization is facing its biggest challenge: charges of antisemitic and anti-LGBTQ bias.

“I’m proud of what we did at the DNC. I think we really jump-started with winning.”

He may no longer be a politician, but he still talks like one.

The former Congresswoman claims the Women’s March on Washington was a radical Islamist plot to bring down America.

The march will coincide with DC’s annual pride celebration and organizers hope to draw big numbers to send a message to Washington’s elite.

The march was intentional in bringing various women and their voices and concerns to the organizing table, but were they successful?

Groups scrambled so fast to arrange the massive demonstrations that they have had limited time to determine how to channel the energy into additional action.

The signs referenced everything from abortion rights and violence against women of color to Putin and Trump’s taste in music.

Women (and some men too) marched on Washington, D.C. and around the world, demanding progressive ideals be upheld.

Speeches were delivered by the likes of Ashley Judd, America Ferrera, Michael Moore, and Scarlett Johansson.

There’s more than one way to participate in the Women’s March on Washington.

Organizers of the Women’s March on Washington are expecting 200,000 people to attend, and we spoke with some of them about why they wanted to participate.

Call them rebels with a cause. Or two. Or three. Or 10.

The march is expected to draw more than the 200,000 people organizers are planning for, based on bus registrations and train bookings.

Instead of throwing an equality ball, Human Right Campaign is encouraging its supporters to get involved in demonstrations and marches.