Culminating a week of events in celebration of International Women's Day, members of the Cornell and Ithaca community came together to honor local women's accomplishments.

The Vagina Monologues come to Bailey Hall; Sarah Angell gives her take.

The final vote passed 16 to one with one abstention and four members not present, according to S.A. President Vincent Andrews ’11, who does not participate in voting.

Maggie Henry '14 argues that most jobs today perpetuate anti-feminist societal notions. 

A study by a husband and wife team of Cornell professors finds that women do not face discrimination.

Addressing concerns that the S.A., with only two female representatives, could not adequately represent women’s issues, members sponsored a resolution that would create an at-large seat specifically representing women.

Members of the Cornell community, male and female alike, gathered on Ho Plaza Friday to protest recent violence against women in a "Rally for Solidarity."

Can you tell a woman by her gadgets? Web Managing Editor Rahul Kishore thinks so and explains why in this week's Tech Bytes column.

When are women at their highest peak of fertility? At their lowest? How can women choose between motherhood and their careers? And how does female anatomy cause such a dilemma? New research is helping women make the difficult decision, and modern technologies are allowing women to choose entirely new paths to motherhood.

When A.D. White and Ezra Cornell founded Cornell University in 1865, coeducation was practically nonexistent. The university was one of the first in the Northeast to admit women, and later one of the first to have a Women’s Studies Program. Still, women have traditionally been discriminated against in the sciences, which many feel is a “gendered” subject.