Podcasts about year of the woman

It's a GREAT time in and around MUSIC! The extraordinary J.Cole and his longtime friend and business partner Ib just released an audio series that recounts their journey to the top of the rap game. This prompts Nessa to reminisce about HER early days as a teen when she and her friends started their girl group D.R.T.C. aka the Death Row Thug Cuties… that's right, you read that correctly! We can't make this stuff up! Also Nessa and Katrina B talk about the NEW album”The Crossroad” from music and rap prodigy CORDAE! They drop some fun insider facts about his album and newest music video!   Join us for this HILAROUSLY ENTERTAINING trip down memory lane while these two also look FORWARD to 2025 in music which they are anointing as THE YEAR OF THE WOMAN with new music from NICKI MINAJ, CARDI B, SAWEETIE, DOJA CAT, and more!   Lastly, it's December holiday season… so put that MARIAH CAREY on REPEAT!!! ❤️ LISTEN NOW everywhere you get your podcasts or WATCH the full episode on YouTube at https://youtu.be/nEVgeeVG6ME #jcole #cordae #deathrow #nickiminaj #cardib #saweetie #dojacat #mariahcarey #music #musicindustry #newmusic #newmusicrelease #newmusicalert  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Election anxiety is driving us mental. But no matter how it goes, I declare this the year of the woman. Women are not going to take being sent backwards. We are here. We are loud. We demand our rights. We demand the power to govern our own bodies and we're not gonna take it anymore. Bring it on girls!

Can't Let It Go Friday 10/27/23

This week The V Team talks about women in AL elections, 2022 election results, republicans hold off democrats in Madison County, Ensler's big night, Rick Rehm flips Dictrict 85 and all 10 amendments pass. All this and much more coming up next on The V.

Vermont is the only state that hasn't sent a woman to Capitol Hill. This week Calvin and Brett talk to former Vermont AP Bureau Chief Chris Graff about why that is.Plus hear from Becca Balint, who could make history as the first woman Vermont sends to Congress.Brett also spoke to Vt. Democratic Party chair Anne Lezak about sending a woman to Congress, and Vt. GOP chair Paul Dame about the GOP's efforts to elect a Republican woman to represent the state in Washington, D.C.

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The guys are back after a quick trip to Atlanta to sit down with Benny The Butcher and another sold out show in Charlotte. Mal and Julian had a humbling experience clubbing in Charlotte. The only thing more questionable than the BET HipHop Awards is Kanye's recent fashion decision. The Kanye conversion continues as we react to his Instagram posts (in real time) The guys react to Cardi B pulling up on her ops hood and Lyfe Jennings hitting high notes for Jeffrey Dahmer. Speaking of killers, Rory does a deep dive on the worst Netflix movie created and Will Smith's return, + more! 

This throwback message from 2011 is timely now. In this message, PT unpacks the man and the woman's role in this age we've stepped into. It's extremely timely, even now! To give to our ministry, click the link! https://www.one.online/give

Traditional art has made a new place in the digital world. More artists are recognizing the opportunities in Web 3.0 and are creating phenomenal collections. As a traditional painter, Yasmin Shima joined the digital art world and later Web3 after a procedure that kept her from standing at her easel to do her traditional art. She stared off with her Ride or Die collection minted on OpenSea. She then launched her Year of the Woman project after getting fully onboarded into the Web3 world. Yasmin loves to champion women in her artwork. She's most well-known for her Chinese Zodiac collection which she coins the Year of the Woman.  On the podcast, she discusses her journey in the space and the opportunities to champion women in NFTs. Listen to Yasmin share her story and discuss the state of Web3 for artists and creators. The pandemic of 2020 encouraged her to go all in on her art. She is now full time in the digital art world and is focused on onboarding new people into this blossoming space. Her network with her core team has been instrumental in growing a foundation for the business behind her project. Yasmin recommends an artist combine the traditional with the digital as an artist by providing an IRL piece of artwork alongside the NFT purchased / minted. The utility of an artists NFT could be that simple.ResourcesTo learn more about Fame Lady Squad and our NFT project, visit our website. Have a question, comment, or guest suggestion? Fill out this formSubscribe to our podcast newsletter for news and updates. Follow Fame Lady Squad on Discord Follow Ashley “Bored Becky” on Twitter Follow Danielle “NFTIgnition” on TwitterLearn more about Year of the Woman Follow Yasmin on Twitter or InstagramJoin the Year of the Woman community on Discord 

The Year of the Woman It's the Year of the Woman! Jazmine Sullivan gives women a voice in Heaux Tales. And Leela James releases her new album "See Me" on July 30. She talks about the lessons learned during lockdown and motherhood . #JazmineSullivan #LeelaJames #SaluteHer #Motherhood Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 116 1. #AthingMu is ready for the #Olympics (01:20)  2. #BETAwards Recap (05:03)  3. #LilKim calls out #NickiMinaj (24:41)  4. #BobbyBrown #Verzuz #KeithSweat (30:24)  5. #NORE wants smoke with #BeanieSigel (42:46) 6. #JayZ challenges the masses to a playlist battle (57:36)  7. #BillCosby is home which leads to a conversation about supporting/loving your favorite artist or sport even though he/she/it is problematic (01:03:56) Flaw 700 - Nore “Luv ya moms”  Jerrell - RJ Payne “ Infamous Payne ”Ant - Beanie Sigel “Put ya hands up”Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/barz-n-shotz-podcast/donations

Join us for today's episode w/ Mitzi Perdue and Cheryl Rausch. WOW, ladies, today was nothing but amazing as these guests shared their brilliance of how we can release our pain through Cheryl's sessions as she speaks to the other side, as well as how we can serve and make a difference in the world of human trafficking! Listen in to hear these fabulous ladies discuss how their journey's led to where they are today. #winthisfight Listen in below and of course, we invite you to reach out to them as well as join us in subscribing to our podcast, attending our events, or simply following us on social media! https://leadup.libsyn.com/ Interested in attending one of our FREE #Teaching Tuesday Webinars I mentioned or a Lunch-N-learn Event? Register here. https://www.leadupforwomen.com/events Claim your magazine digital issue today. https://www.leadupforwomen.com/claim-free-magazine How to reach our guests Mitzi Perdue: https://mitziperdue.com/ https://www.winthisfight.org/  mitzi@winthisfight.org https://www.facebook.com/WinThisFight4Good  https://www.instagram.com/winthisfight4good/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/winthisfight4good/  https://www.linkedin.com/in/mitziperdue/  https://twitter.com/MitziPerdue Cheryl Rausch: https://www.spiritvisionstudio.life/ https://www.instagram.com/spirit_vision_studio/ https://www.facebook.com/cheryl.rausch.1

A record number of women ran in the Democratic presidential nominating contest in 2020; Senator Kamala Harris is running for Vice President; and a record number of women are running for the U.S. Congress in 2020. Yet, women are still underrepresented at every level of office, and two white men are vying for the Presidency. What explains women's gains, persistent underrepresentation, and the future for women in politics? University of Virginia Politics Professor Jennifer Lawless has published extensive research on women & politics, and she will discuss gender dynamics in the 2020 elections and women's underrepresentation. University of Minnesota Political Science Associate Professor Kathryn Pearson will moderate the discussion.

“As women, it is vital that we realize there are many rights we have today that our mothers and grandmothers were not afforded. We have the privilege of such a right as voting, which did not come easily as we received them, as a result of their suffrage.” Olivia “Grace” Friedman, Author 'Year of the Woman 2020 and Beyond' Grab a copy of your very own at; https://amzn.to/3cG5FGr

"A great woman with a man that is not her equal, becomes the proud owner of the empire that was never built.” Grab a copy of your very own here; https://amzn.to/3cG5FGr --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

from the book, Year Of The Woman 2020 and Beyond | Why We Need More Women In Positions of High Power by Olivia Friedman... "...powerful couples from as close as our very own back yards, and yet also extending to platforms all around the world, including Meghan the Duchess, and Harry, the Jay-Z and Beyonce’s, the Bill and Hillary Clinton’s, the Michelle and Barack Obama’s, #43 and First Lady Bush and George… When you look again, if thinking in this context of Ancient Egypt, common sense on what a woman’s role and involvement in a man’s business or career instantly emerges. Or as it is often said, “Behind every great man, stands an even greater woman.” Or, something like that. Dolley Madison is also clear evidence of this as she is responsible for inaugural balls at the White House. She crafted the very first one, being the awesome socialite she was, despite her son’s gambling problems among many of her little known life’s tragedies. Yet she still did prove just how important a woman’s presence and wisdom is for both the family and the business. That she did in fact do, and First Ladies from the church to the White House, have followed suit. In societies of past, women have always been in charge in a sense," --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

With Kamala Harris as Joe Biden's pick for vice president, how will the history-making choice impact the election in North Carolina? Our panel of political reporters discusses how this could be a banner year for women of color up and down the ballot -- even as a national report gave NC a "D" rating for a low percentage of women in elected offices. Dawn Vaughan hosts, with Danielle Battaglia, Lucille Sherman and Colin Campbell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's episode we're going to talk about all of the amazing ladies out here doing epic things in the middle of COVID-19 and Social Unrest. Is 2020 the year that women are the key to getting things done? It's looking like it. So, let's talk about it and be inspired! Memphis Bleek "Do The Ladies Run This" : https://youtu.be/r-JzRaUQn5E  My Social Media info: Please reach out and share your feedback on this week's episode or topics that you would like covered :-)Twitter: https://twitter.com/iampamelaldavis Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pamelaldavis/ Email: thewelldonelife@gmail.com

Welcome to THIS IS HER PLACE, the new podcast that tells the remarkable stories of Utah women, past and present, in all their diversity. Join hosts Naomi Watkins and Tom Williams as they explore the lives of Utah women- famous and forgotten, rich and poor, believers and skeptics, feminists and traditionalists, from all races and every part of the state. After getting to know these compelling women, you’ll be inspired by the unique ways each of them has made Utah her place.

There is hardly a day goes by without a new or historic case of child sexual abuse hitting the headlines along with considerable coverage of the #timesup and #metoo campaigns, you would probably think that the answer to that question above is yes.The Right to Speak UpThis year marks the centenary of those brave women who fought and finally won the right for women to vote. Oprah Winfrey’s powerful acceptance speech for the Cecil B. Demille award at the Golden Globes, 2018 was inspirational as she announced that the ‘Time was up’ for abusers with particular reference to powerful and brutal abusive men. She went on to commend all of the brave women who came forth and told their story.  Mentioning celebrities speaking out about their abuse has ignited and bolstered women everywhere to finally come forward and speak out. All of this would appear to suggest that 2018 will be a year when women finally take control of their lives and careers.Is it a Cause for Celebration?This all sounds very positive and encouraging. However, just because women are speaking out and finally telling their stories of abuse does not necessarily make it a cause for celebration.As survivors of sexual abuse, we understand the level of courage it takes to simply type the words ‘Me Too’ or join campaigns like #timesup. Our concern is what happens when they do?  For many women their secret has been hidden or buried for many years and now they can’t go back.Do we have the resources to deal with the number of victims emerging through these campaigns?  What happens to them after they speak out? Where do they go with their pain, confusion and hurt?No Political InterestThere is no evidence of our politicians showing any great concern or interest in this issue.  Once again, we appear to be waiting for men in positions of power to do the right thing.  What is holding them back?  How can they not see the value in putting in place the necessary resources?  What has to happen in order to acknowledge that this issue will not go away and requires men to become part of the solution and not the problem.Something has to give, and things will only get worse if the current stance of turning a blind eye to the underfunded, overburdened minimal services that currently struggle to meet the demands placed upon them. Services like the Rape Crisis Centre, One in Four and The CARI Foundation, currently have long waiting lists and their CEO, s have to spend an inordinate amount of their precious time fundraising just to stay open.  It would appear that in Ireland the stance has been taken that it isn’t really anything to do with us and that it is an American celebrity issue.Taking ResponsibilityAlthough we didn’t have the back up of such campaigns when we were prosecuting our father, we do know the turmoil in our lives when we spoke up and tried to deal with the sheer devastation that came with it.  The memories came flooding back quicker than we could process and for most of the time it felt like we had been hit by a truck.We who encourage victims to speak out must share the responsibility to provide these brave women with the answers, support and help they so badly need. We also must be mindful not to place undue pressure on women who may not yet be ready to speak out. Waiving anonymity may be a step too far for some and we must honour everyone’s process.  Sexual abuse may be in the media much more than ever, but headlines die as quick as they arise.  Unless there is a celebrity involved the story doesn’t even last 24 hours.If a victim is lucky enough to receive justice through the courts, what then?  The offender may be placed in prison for a few years, which also seems to depend on the mood of the judge on the day.  The sheer lack of understanding around the impacts of this crime not only on the victim but their families, communities and society are demonstrated all too frequently through grossly inappropriate sentencing.There remains no pressure on the judicial system to educate themselves on the impacts on its victims and although we can appreciate that all cases are not the same, are we to simply look on as injustice continues through the courts sentencing procedures.  Have we no recourse?  Have we no rights? It would appear that judges are accountable to no one.  Why are they not listening to the people they are there to serve?We are aware there are many treatment programs available to perpetrators, but none appear to be mandatory.  How can that work? How can things ever be different or produce better outcomes for the public.These are just some of the real concerns we have around the current outpouring of pain in the world. Particularly on this little isle of ours. We are sure we are not alone when we urge everyone to get on board and do whatever you can do to ensure that women’s pain does not become sound bites and that it does in fact become the year of the woman.  It is time for change……The Kavanagh Sisters – 23rd April 2018

In today's episode I talk with Cindy Miller for the Office of Tourism in Maryland about traveling alone and with your girlfriends. Plus Govern Larry Hogan from Maryland declared it the Year of the Woman in 2020. We are celebrating the Centennial of the 19th Amendment.  Traveling offers many benefits including being educated on new places, and new cultures. 80% of travel decisions are made by women. Reach out to family and friends to find travel partners or you can travel solo. Research what type of travel you want to.  Be flexible when you're traveling in a group.  Schedule alone time when traveling in a group. Throughout America you can find information about each state if you go to the destination market i.e. visitmaryland.org. Most tour agencies have "Women Only" Tours. Check out Tour Companies to see if you can join their tour group ala cart. You might not have to sign up for the whole tour but only use parts of the tour.  August 18, 2020 is the 100th Anniversary of the 19th Amendment.  Larry Hogan has declared in Maryland it being the "Year of the Woman."  There are several events happening to celebrate the centennial.  You can contact Cindy Miller through the governments website: VisitMaryland.org Here are Women Tour Agencies. I have not used any of these agencies but simply googled them. You can find more and if you do have a recommendation please let me know by emailng me at michelle@thenewmid.com SmartTours (Women only Tour Agency) Women Tours

2020 marks the 100th anniversary of the passage of the 19th amendment to the constitution, giving American women the right to vote. Last fall, the Baltimore Museum of Art announced a bold initiative. Only 4% of the museum’s 95,000 artworks were created by women. Throughout this year, every artwork the museum purchases will have been created by a woman artist. On this episode we travel to Baltimore for a chat with BMA Director, Christopher Bedford.

Eleonore hates flying, but she gets a little help from her brother to get back home. They also get some help they didn't ask for.Hear all episodes ad-free right now with a subscription to Wondery+. Start your free trial now at http://wondery.fm/BloodTiesPlusSupport us by supporting our sponsors!

No women served on the Senate Judiciary Committee in 1991. The ugly Anita Hill hearings changed that.

Utah State University is joining the nation and state in celebrating significant voting rights anniversaries in 2020: the 150th anniversary of suffrage for Utah women; the 100th anniversary of women's suffrage in the United States; and the 55th anniversary of the Voting Rights Act. As the university honors these important milestones in our history, and as part of those celebrations, Utah State University also declares this the Year of the Woman.

The first podcast of 2019 might be our favorite so far! Penny Nance sits down with Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith (R-Mississippi) in her office on Capitol Hill. They discuss Sen. Hyde-Smith’s story, what it’s like to be a conservative female leader in Congress, and advice to young girls thinking about running for office.

Today, 131 women serve in the House and Senate, making Congress the most female and most diverse it’s ever been. But women in politics continue to face an uphill battle. Even after their election, Congresswomen such as Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Rashida Tlaib have faced criticism for their choice of clothing and language. One radio commentator in Atlanta even suggested Lucy McBath should quote “go back to the kitchen.”  We look at the history of “women in Congress,” how much progress we’ve made and how much work lies ahead.   Image: A composite of all available images of the 365 women who have served in Congress since 1917. Compiled using a search of pictures available via the Office of Art & Archives, Office of the Historian, United States House of Representatives: https://history.house.gov/People/Search?Term=Search&SearchIn=LastName&ShowNonMember=true&ShowNonMember=false&Office=&Leadership=&State=&Party=&ContinentalCongress=false&BlackAmericansInCongress=false&WomenInCongress=true&WomenInCongress=false&HispanicAmericansInCongress=false&AsianPacificAmericansInCongress=false&Dates=All&CongressNumberList=65-66-67-68-69-70-71-72-73-74-75-76-77-78-79-80-81-82-83-84-85-86-87-88-89-90-91-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-100-101-102-103-104-105-106-107-108-109-110-111-112-113-114-115-116&PreviousSearch=Search%2cLastName%2c%2c%2c%2c%2cFalse%2cFalse%2cTrue%2cAll%2c65-66-67-68-69-70-71-72-73-74-75-76-77-78-79-80-81-82-83-84-85-86-87-88-89-90-91-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-100-101-102-103-104-105-106-107-108-109-110-111-112-113-114-115-116%2cMostRecommended&CurrentPage=31&SortOrder=MostRecommended&ResultType=Grid&Command=1 BackStory is funded in part by our listeners. You can help keep the episodes coming by supporting the show: https://www.backstoryradio.org/support

Ep. 13 - Our topic for this week is "Year of the Woman" (Alpha Female). The GEG Crew is joined by a few ladies from Fully Charged Dynasty Sports Bike & Social Club DE/MD Chapters! We are discussing Eyeroll Moments, The representation of "Year of the Woman", What is an Alpha Female, Being female motorcycle riders in a male dominated community plus so much more laughs and shenanigans from the Gett Em Gurl Crew Podcast! #TeamGEGCrew --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gegcrew/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gegcrew/support

In our first episode of Full Frontal Feminism we discuss a range of topics from abortion and periods to royalty (and ourselves) opening our own car doors. Trigger warning: Mentions of assault and abortion.

National analysts have noted the sharply increased number of women running for elective office in 2018, especially among Democrats. In a panel discussion, “Year of the Woman?," Nicole Boucher, co-executive director of the California Donor Table; Mary Hughes, a democratic strategist and founder of Close the Gap California; and Amanda Renteria, chair of Emerge America examines the phenomenon in the California context and whether it's likely to continue in future election cycles. The discussion was moderated by Laurel Rosenhall, a political reporter for Calmatters.This discussion was part of a Feb. 1, 2019 conference, “California Votes: A Post-Mortem on the 2018 Election,” hosted by UC Berkeley’s Institute of Governmental Studies.Listen and read the transcript on Berkeley News. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

http://jlptalk.com Wed. Jan 30 Hour 2-3

Hr 1: Rand Paul went to Canada for medical attention? WHY? AND... Abortion explained to kids by a pro-choice advocate.  Hr 2: Was 2018 really the year of the woman? NOT in Hollywood. AND... Blacklisting actors for refusing to do sex scenes. With guest Curtis Houck Managing Editor at NewsBusters.org Hr 3: Obama judge rules against Trump's census question. AND... Notre Dame's Institute for International PEACE Studies hosts event to CONFRONT whiteness. Sounds peaceful, right? Have you had your healthy dose of reality lately?

With ALL of the wins in the midterm by women, Donald Trump is in for a hell of a fight. It's been called the Year of the Woman because of all the women who were elected this year. What does that mean to the new Congress? And why so many women? Many ladies were pushed into service by the policies and actions of Donald Trump and the Women's March of 2017 was the spark that lit the fire. Bill talks to Rachel Carmona O'Leary, COO of Women's March and Jessica Juarez Scruggs, Interim Legislative and Policy Director for People's Action

2018 was declared The Year of The Woman. Today, as 2019 approaches, we speak with several knowledgable sources about how we got here and how can men help. Featuring guest reporter Corey Podell.  Get a Sunday Show tote bag or t-shirt to support fierce and fearless journalism at The Center for Inquisitive Journalismwww.TCFIJ.comFeaturing: Corey Podell, Sydney Steinberg, Noah EberhartTheme Song by Jesse Lemme AdamsAssistant Editor Luis Caraza  Written, Created, Edited, Produced by Gabe Sunday Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

12.18 HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANTHONY!!!!! Episode brought to you by LOLA  Get 40% off all subscriptions on www.mylola.com use promo code CARLA Episode brought to you by AUDIBLE Get a FREE book with FREE trial at www.audibletrial.com/shitim30  SH*T YOU SHOULD KNOW Moroccan Woman Killed And Cooked Her Boyfriend — Then Served His Remains To Neighbors GUESTS: @DEXTY & @TONY_THE_REALTOR 2018 Year of the Woman (Beychella, Ava Duvernay, Naomi Osaka, and more) Goals we accomplished in 2018 Goals set for 2019 Why Anthony believes he is the long lost grandson of the Royal Family UNSOLICITED ADVICE Boyfriend asking me to pay for part of my birthday trip SH*T TALK Do NOT come for Michelle Obama – read post from @demetriallucas Schedule your One-On-One Podcast Consultation Today www.calendly.com/carlawilmaris  Follow us on social media @shitim30podcast @carlawilmaris @tony_the_realtor @dexty

Each month, we spotlight a new woman (in this case women) as we discuss the “Women’s Wave” in Congress. We’re sharing why it matters, who it impacts, and where to go next as we support women and equal representation in politics. Links in this episode: * No Limits with Rebecca Jarvis: #90 Nicole Richie (https://tunein.com/embed/player/t122740032) * NY Times: Michelle Obama and Tracee Ellis Ross on the Power of Women’s Stories (https://www.nytimes.com/2018/11/20/books/michelle-obama-tracee-ellis-ross-interview.html) * RealClear Politics: More Women in Congress, But Was It a Pink Wave? (https://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2018/11/12/more_women_in_congress_but_was_it_a_pink_wave_138629.html) * The Hill: What it will take to turn the women’s wave into an ocean (https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/417926-what-it-will-take-to-turn-the-womens-wave-into-an-ocean) * Vox: It’s official: a record-breaking number of women have won seats in Congress (https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2018/11/7/18024742/midterm-results-record-women-win) * Brittany Packnett on Twitter (https://twitter.com/MsPackyetti) * Harper’s Bazaar: Michelle Obama Weighs in on Her 'When They Go Low, We Go High' Motto Two Years Later (https://www.harpersbazaar.com/celebrity/latest/a23721983/michelle-obama-when-they-go-low-we-go-high-quote/) * The Skimm: Hey Ladies (https://theskimm.com/noexcuses/1FCdNyhbfGyOY4yEwiUGgQ/midterms-history-women-politics)

Hunter describes how decades of research and activism contributed to historic gains at the ballot box for women this year.

Stand Up Marcella Arguello and Aida discuss comedy, writing, trolls and the art of not giving a fuck. TV Host and Personality Adrienne Lawrence joins the conversation in the second half of the show bringing civility and poise. A conversation on what the year of the woman means and what is ahead.

Join me and Dr. Juhanna Rogers, Ebony Magazine 2016 Power Honoree, as we delve into 'the year of the woman'...what it means for the present and the future.

Jenny Kaplan grew up watching her mom take herself and her career as seriously as she took her family and her broader community. This year her mom was one of hundreds of women who decided to run in the wake of the 2016 election, prompting Jenny herself to make some big moves. Here, she tells us about her mom, and introduces her new podcast Women Belong in the House. Episode Sponnsor: LOLA - visit mylola.com and use TELLME for 40% off all subscriptions for Lola's non-toxic and organic feminine products.

The 2018 midterms will go down in history for many reasons. Of them will be the record number of women running for office. David Meyers speaks to Bloomberg's Arit John on the Year of the Woman 2.0 and its impact on the midterm elections. FOLLOW UP Arit's latest report: It May Be the Year of the Woman, But Not for Female GOP Candidates You can follow Arit at: @aritbenie ---- TicToc is a daily news podcast hosted by David Meyers (@davidfmeyers), produced at Bloomberg Worldwide HQ in New York City. You can follow up with us and watch our reporting @tictoc. If you like it, be sure to rate us on iTunes, and tell your friends!

The Weekly: The Year of the Woman by The Daily Northwestern

On this week’s 51%, with Election Day around the corner, we take a look at women’s political clout. A history professor dissects the Kavanaugh hearings from a certain angle, and a poet talks about sexuality, disability and more. This election cycle is being billed as another “Year of the Woman” … with a record number […]

Democrat Stacey Abrams and Republican Elizabeth Heng talk to Sam about running as women in 2018, and NPR political reporter Danielle Kurtzleben (@titonka) explains why even 2018's record number of female candidates won't mean parity.

Episode Notes The Ohio Matters team sits down with Barb Palmer, creator and executive director of the Baldwin Wallace University Center for Women and Politics of Ohio, to explore the history of women in elected office in Ohio, why women don't get elected and the possible effects of the Year of the Woman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

If 1992 was the "Year of the Woman," then 2018 is the "Year of Women." Across the country a record number of women are pursuing elected office and New York is seeing the same trend, with more than 100 women running for state legislative races this year. Two of those candidates, Michelle Ostrelich, a Democratic state Senate hopeful, and Mary Beth Walsh, a Republican member of the state Assembly, joined the podcast to talk about their only path in politics. The conversations also explore the need for women in government, the disparity between female Democratic candidates and female Republican candidates, the role of outside groups supporting women's political aspirations and President Donald J. Trump.  

Episode 2 of The Bellwether looks at the gender dynamic in New York's 2nd Congressional District race. Democratic challenger Liuba Grechen Shirley hopes to capitalize on Rep. Pete King's stances on abortion and Brett Kavanaugh. In the wake of the #MeToo movement and the Women's March, record numbers of women are running for office. Will Grechen Shirley ride the wave?

Rebecca Traister’s new book Good and Mad details how women’s anger has erupted into the public conversation. In our first Off Stage interview on women, she tells USA Today Washington Bureau Chief Susan Page that women are “mad that Donald Trump is president and they’re mad about sexual harassment.” Women in the past have been angry individually, but a new movement that emerged following the 2016 election reflects collective anger, says Traister. Her book Good and Mad was released October 2nd. The "Off Stage Series" goes into the issues that impact all of us. These conversations feature presenters at the Aspen Ideas Festival. Off Stage is part of the Aspen Ideas to Go podcast. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook. Email your comments to aspenideastogo@gmail.com. The views and opinions of the speakers in the podcast do not necessarily reflect those of the Aspen Institute.

Women have been making headlines all over the country, running for office--and winning. We hear from some of those women about what it was like during their first week on the job. And scholars reflect on what it takes to get more women on the ballot.

No women served on the Senate Judiciary Committee in 1991. The ugly Anita Hill hearings changed that.

1992 was hailed as the "Year of the Woman" for the record number of female candidates elected to national office. Today, a wave of women candidates, many inspired by the results of the 2016 election and emboldened by the #MeToo movement, may help Democrats tip the balance of power in Washington. Joining The Takeaway are Tiffany Shedd, who is running for the Republican nomination in AZ-01, and Lauren Underwood, the Democratic nominee in IL-14. Later, we'll hear from Senator Patty Murray, who was sent to Washington in 1992's historic election cycle, and more. 

Rebecca Kreitzer One of the biggest headlines to emerge heading into the 2018 midterms is the record number of female candidates in local, state, and national races. While it’s easy to point to this a post-Trump reaction, there’s much more that goes into persuading women to run and helping them raise the money and build […]

Ayanna Pressley could be the new face of an old-school Democratic district in Massachusetts. In our final installment of our "Tracking the candidates" series, Women Rule follows Pressley – the first black woman elected to Boston's City Council – as she runs in the state's 7th Congressional District to unseat 10-term incumbent Rep. Mike Capuano. It's an historic Democratic primary election that the entire party is watching, especially in the wake of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's upset victory against a powerful congressman in New York. In this episode, you’ll hear about the intimate details of campaign life, its ups and downs – but you’ll also hear about what Pressley’s race means for the Democratic party, what its future looks like, and just how different that could be from the party’s past. We're keeping tabs on the women running for office this year with our Women Rule Candidate Tracker. Make sure to check it out on POLITICO. Also: Ahead of our Washington summit, we're taking nominations for "Women of Impact" - women who have led in a divided era. Send us your thoughts on who we should feature by filling out this form. Music in this episode by: Podington Bear.

More women are running for office in the 2018 midterm elections than in any other election in American history. “The Daily” speaks to Senator Dianne Feinstein about what this moment shares with 1992, another record-breaking “Year of the Woman.” Guests: Senator Dianne Feinstein, Democrat of California, and Kate Zernike, a political reporter for The New York Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily.

With Donald Trump as president, it’s not easy to run for Congress as a Republican woman this year. For Lea Márquez Peterson, who’s a GOP primary contender in Arizona’s second congressional district, that means she’s had to develop a strategy that both hugs the president’s policies – and distances herself from him. On the second episode of our "Tracking the candidates" mini-series, we talk to Márquez Peterson about her pivot to politics from business, her powerhouse fundraising efforts, being the only Hispanic woman in the room, and her Republican primary campaign in the era of President Donald Trump.

We look back at the women we've interivewed on the Ohio Matters podcast, and look forward to November and beyond, as we try to figure out how the "Year of the Woman" will play out in Ohio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Since 2016, we’ve watched women rack up unprecedented wins in statehouses, city halls, and even Congress — and thousands more are throwing their hats into the ring. How did factors like Donald Trump’s win and #MeToo influence this wave, and why does the movement seem to be taking hold now? Writer Rebecca Traister (“All the Single Ladies”) leads a discussion with Christine Matthews, president of Bellwether Research and consulting; Ashley Nickloes, a candidate running for a Tennessee Congressional seat; political pollster Celinda Lake; and Michelle De La Isla, mayor of Topeka, Kansas. They talk about the challenges women face as they attempt to make 2018 “The Year of the Woman” in American politics. Show Notes Follow us on Twitter and Facebook. Email your comments to aspenideastogo@gmail.com. The views and opinions of the speakers in the podcast do not necessarily reflect those of the Aspen Institute.

A & B look back at this classic episode, and check in to see if 2018 is shaping up to be a year of the woman. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Madeleine Dean is among a spate of women and newcomers hoping to ride an anti-Trump wave into office. Will the same old PA politics stop them?

It's been more than a quarter century since the first Year of the Woman in 1992 brought a distaff perspective to Congress. Yet women still comprise only around 20% of Federal legislators. 2018 is looking more like the Year of the Women – with nearly 600 women running for Congress or governorships this election cycle. This month on Stonewall Spotlight, we salute this historic political shift. Mackenzie Hussman interviews Stonewall endorsed candidate Katie Hill running for California's 25th Congressional District. We'll also hear reflections from Congresswoman Karen Bass, Stonewall's Public Official of the Year, and Assemblymember Laura Friedman, Stonewall's Elected of the Year, on winning the 2018 Stoney Awards and the issues that matter to them most. Marcus Lovingood and Lauren Buisson discuss the life and legacy of political pioneer Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm and her historic run for the Democratic Presidential Nomination. Join the club at www.stonewalldems.org --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stonewallspotlight/support

On Iowa politics show for March 23

Women's Rights are still not guaranteed by the Constitution, despite generations of effort. Will #MeToo, #TimesUp and backlash against President Trump make this a year of liberation? More women are running for office than ever before. And black women are especially energized. We'll hear how times may be changing for women--in culture and at the ballot box.

We’re nearly one year into the Trump Presidency and it looks like more women are running for office than ever. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Was 2017 the year of the woman? From Jay Z and Kevin Hart cheating to #MeToo, we discuss was this year really about women. Sza and Cardi B had GREAT 2017s. So who is going to have the longer career? Sza or Cardi B. Freddie B chooses one and T Stapes chooses one and we argue, see you agree with! Social Media: (Follow Us!) Freddie B - @FreddieBTV Thomas Staples - @ThomasStaplesIs

In this last episode of 2017, Michelle and Josh discuss how this year turned into the year of the woman, and how we also need to use this moment to refocus on our men.

In episode 2, 2017: The Year of the Woman we talk about what happened in 2017. We’re in a pivotal point in history and it’s important we understand where we’ve come from and where we’re going in this country. We talk about the history of women in modern society and in the United States specifically. About women in the media and the history of institutionalized inequality. And lastly, what we can do as men, women and people who care about connection and unity in our world.

The daily stream of revelations about sexual harassment should be viewed, at least in part, as a belated backlash to Donald Trump’s 2016 victory, which came despite the emergence of the “Access Hollywood” video.

Series Nine of Doctor Who was, in a word, groundbreaking. The broadcast format changed. The tone shifted dramatically (pun intended, of course). The stories grew in intensity and weight. The performances from both principal and supporting casts expanded exponentially. The series as a whole felt cohesive, focused, and full of the thrills, adventure, and emotion that marks a stellar season for the program. Over and above all these accolades, and in many ways directly feeding into them, was the rising […]