The origins of International Women's Day (IWD) trace back to the labor movement, with its roots dating back to 1908 when 15,000 women staged a march in New York City advocating for reduced working hours, improved wages, and suffrage rights. Following this event, the Socialist Party of America officially designated the inaugural National Woman's Day in the subsequent year.
A groundbreaking women's World Cup from 1971, with record-breaking attendance, is highlighted in a new documentary supported by the Williams sisters, revealing a significant event in women's sports history.
When it comes to women's football, one name that stands out is Emma Hayes. The current Chelsea boss has proven time and again that she possesses the skills, experience, and vision to lead a team to success. With her impressive track record in the Women's Super League (WSL) and her undeniable passion for the sport, Hayes would be the perfect fit for the US national women's team.
David Beckham is facing significant criticism for his choice of words after referring to the England Lionesses as 'girls'.
Just hours before Auckland was set to host the opening match of the Women's World Cup, the city was shaken by news of a deadly shooting, casting a shadow over what was meant to be a day of celebration.
The LSU Tigers defeated the Iowa Hawkeyes 102-85 on Sunday to claim the program's first NCAA women's basketball national title in Dallas, Texas.