“Had I had someone be like, ‘Hey, I’ll give you money,’ I think you would have made things easier,” one organizer, a survivor herself, says.

“In D.C., while there are lots of sculptures of men and allegorical sculptures of women, there are not many sculptures of actual, real women that you can put a name to.”

Where to learn about key women suffragists, the movement’s strategic wins and moral failings, and how the fight for voting rights continues today.

“We need to take care of each other and make sure that political participation is viable for everyone.”

“Now I can tell patients that this is a blessed space.”

The District’s lack of federal facilities for women leads to unique challenges.

Washington D.C. comes in fourth on a list of cities where women make the first move.

“It’s going to be just as natural to walk into a brewery and see a woman as it is to walk in and see a white guy with a bald head and a beard.”

Rebecca Sive will discuss her new book, Every Day is Election Day: A Woman’s Guide to Winning Any Office, from the PTA to the White House at Politics and Prose tonight at 7 p.m.

A steakhouse geared towards women is coming to Dupont Circle. Wait, what?