Women's March on Washington

Donna Ferrato, the renowned photographer known for her work on domestic violence, looks back on the Women’s March as ‘the end’

On January 21, thousands of Canadians marched for women’s rights in events organized by Women’s March Canada. Is it living up to its goals?

In the face of Donald Trump’s authoritarian tendencies and slapdash administration, U.S. institutions appear to be holding strong

The Clinton-Sanders fight drove a wedge through it. The backlash to Donald Trump has made it stronger than ever.

The Washington march route passed democratic institutions that endure the test of time. A protester asked: ‘It’s more than one man can dismantle, right?’

Photographer, photojournalist and activist Donna Ferrato was behind the lens for Maclean’s at the Women’s March

Hundreds of thousands stormed Washington, D.C. for the Women’s March—where an iconic photographer found portraits of resistance

The Women’s March proved President Donald Trump can unite the left. Now it’s up to this new force to do something with its energy.

In more than 30 countries, from Ghana and Australia to Canada and Israel, people marched for women’s and human rights

This trip had everything — strangers bonding, ribald humour, a bottomless well of snacks and even a self-appointed bus mom.

‘I march because I am a woman. I march because I am black and alive. I march because too many can not.’

In 1987, Gloria Steinem told Maclean’s that Canadian and American feminists ‘could help the other from reinventing the wheel’