STEP BACKWARD
Afghan Lawmakers Block Women’s Rights Legislation
Religious politicians said laws violated Islam.
Religious politicians said laws violated Islam.
After judge says women could marry rapists.
Orders the recertification of military sexual assault prevention staff.
Among 64 climbers to reach the world's highest peak.
A guide to ever-evolving health-care reform.
“Multiple sources” confirm.
Plight of Russian orphans brought to light.
Laurene Powell Jobs could be potent force in global issues.
Stranger picked up daughter and drove off.
Ten percent—possibly much more—of inmates report abuse.
She is the top 16-year-old long distance runner in the country.
Worried about animal testing? Pick up these products.
Jennifer Lawrence, Ryan Seacrest top the list—but the number two picks are surprising.
LaToya Ruby Frazier's Brooklyn Museum exhibition explores three generations of her female family members and their struggling hometown of Braddock, PA.
You WISH you’d had these awesome educators.
Were her curves too much for Ruth and Gehrig? Adam Doster follows the trail of an amazing story.
“Into the Void” offers a glimpse into Ultra-Orthodox marriages and the role of women in Orthodox Jewish life.
From severed blood vessels to painful scars, doctors reveal what’s involved in a double mastectomy.
No room for women over size 8.
Feminists who will make you laugh.
One state stands out for needless operations on young women.
Their troubles don’t end once they’ve escaped Syria.
People use social media to urge authorities in El Salvador to grant abortion.
Girls can be a force for change, but it’s unfair to expect too much.
Proposals are in the works, but support is fractured.
Snowe tells Lloyd Grove how she’s working to change Washington hyperpartisanship from the outside.
A renowned director will bring the story of Nirbhaya, the student gang-raped and murdered on a bus last year, to the Fringe Festival.
Positions said to be used as bait for civilians.
Unreported sexual assaults soared in the U.S. military last year, even as outrage on the problem has reached the White House. Jesse Ellison reports.
A study by a California university shows sponsored children more like to finish school and attain better jobs

