Thousands gather outside of the Michigan State Capitol Building for the Women's March on Lansing in Lansing, Mich., on Saturday, January 21, 2017. (Photo by Brittany Greeson/GroundTruth)
The Women’s March on Washington – and Beyond
Women around the world gathered on Saturday, January 21, 2017, on Donald Trump’s first full day as president of the United States, to call for “parity and equity at all levels of leadership in society.” Hundreds of thousands of people poured into the streets of Washington, D.C. for the Women’s March on Washington, and there were hundreds of “sister marches” across the U.S. and around the world.
Latinas at Women’s March on Washington send a message to Trump
Eleanor Roosevelt’s great-granddaughter walked in the Women’s March
What some of the 100,000 London protesters had to say about Trump
Opinion: Staying in the struggle at Women’s March in Mississippi
Trump’s sparsely attended inauguration is a warm-up act for the Women’s March
In Myanmar, ‘solidarity picnic’ draws would-be marchers
Vignettes from ‘sister marches’ around the world
‘Sister march’ in Nairobi draws hundreds: ‘I can’t afford to sit this out’
Three generations of a multiracial, Asian American family explain why they march
Photos: Tender moments and public ire at Women’s March in Boston
Thousands of Michiganders flock to Women’s March on Lansing
Record turnout at Washington Women’s March kickstarts opposition
At Women’s March in Rio, worries about Brazil’s growing right wing
Women’s March is ‘a sign’ of disconnect between politicians and people
Video: A mother and daughter explain why they march
How marches have transformed over the last 100 years
