News analysis: She knew her death would set off a political maelstrom; Democrats see a threat and Republicans an opportunity.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg is remembered for changing the game for women. But her work profoundly reshaped the legal landscape for queer people.

“It’s going to bring people out of the woodwork,” said one Maine statehouse candidate as women opened their wallets.

The president made the commitment one day after Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg died, leaving a vacancy on the court.

Lawyers, scholars, and Lilly Ledbetter describe the impact the Supreme Court justice had on their lives and the law.

Ginsburg reportedly died of complications from metastatic cancer of the pancreas at her home in Washington, D.C., surrounded by her family. She was 87.

Four presidential forums have aired since the conventions. All of them skipped over LGBTQ+ issues.

Anne Helen Petersen’s new book "Can’t Even" interrogates the lies millennials were told about having it all.

The gender pay gap is wider than the national pay gap and wider than the gap in the Obama White House.

Female firefighters remain underrepresented as more crews step up to contain one of the worst fire seasons in history.