Women's History

Rosie Gordon-Wallace, founder of the Diaspora Vibe Cultural Arts Incubator (DVCAI), has been a pivotal figure in South Florida’s art community for nearly three decades. Her commitment to promoting Caribbean and Latin American artists has provided a platform for underrepresented voices in the art world. One of her recent curatorial projects, “The Whole World is Churning Then and Now,...

Instead of waiting for opportunities, Rosie Gordon-Wallace chose to create them, leading to the establishment of the Diaspora Vibe Cultural Arts Incubator. NBC6’s Constance Jones reports.

A South Florida woman has seen much success as she focused on her pie business after tragedy struck. NBC6’s Cherney Amhara shares her story.

The Economist compared working conditions for women across the 29 countries in the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development.

The U.N. began commemorating the holiday in 1975, which was International Women’s Year, and its General Assembly officially recognized the day two years later.

How a weeklong, local celebration in California in 1978 turned into a monthlong, national observance less than a decade later.

Biden signed a proclamation establishing a national monument honoring Frances Perkins, the first woman appointed to serve in a presidential Cabinet

‘Sororité,’ or ‘sisterhood,’ marked chapter six of the Opening Ceremony and celebrated historic female figures in France.

During Women’s History Month, a local nonprofit called “Pearls of Life” has embarked on a mission to serve the community, with a specific focus on women.

Pearls of Life is dedicated to empowering females, particularly within the Little Haiti community in South Florida.

Jenny Cavnar, who made MLB history, gives her advice to young women and discusses why she is hopeful for the next generation pursuing careers in broadcasting.

Female demonstrators are wearing purple across streets in Latin America to call attention and celebrate International Women’s Day.

International Women’s Day is a global celebration — and call to action — marked by demonstrations, mostly of women, around the world.

Women for centuries have been at the forefront of gardening. For Women’s History Month, we take a look at some trailblazers in American gardening and horticulture.