Miller’s most profound work was created during her time as a war journalist and photographer.

How do 19th century girls spend their Christmas morning?

Queer became an action, a way of living and doing politics by publicly enacting different social structures and ways of life outside sociall

Almost three centuries after her birth, Catherine the Great continues to be memorialised and edified in modern media.

“I’ve always known I was gifted, which is not the easiest thing in the world for a person to know..."

Guinness will always be one of Ireland’s most famous exports, besides Paul Mescal and Riverdance.

DISCLAIMER: The author of this article, Gemma, uses she/her pronouns and the co-author and enby Director of The HERstory Project, Abby,...

A continually damaging piece of anti-LGBT+ UK legislature was the 1988 passage of Section, or Clause 28. 

It is a common belief that hip-hop as a whole has always been firmly anti-queer. In truth, hip-hop is not a monolithic entity

How Anglo-Saxon treatment of women led to the brutal death of a teenage girl.

There is pattern across centuries of troubled or troubling women sharing a common feature of red hair.

There are lots of important women in global services, however, men still greatly prevail.

It wasn’t until I rewatched the film for the purposes of this article that I noticed just how well Debicki portrays female queerness.

In 1869, Sophia Jex Blake arrived in historic Edinburgh on a heartfelt mission. She wanted to study medicine at Edinburgh University and ach

‘My life has been built around sex and liberation’

‘Unbought and Unbossed’ are the two words Chisholm described herself within the publication of her autobiography, the title her life’s motto

Mary Frith, better known as “Moll Cutpurse” is one of those historical figures that often feels too elusive to properly pin down.

Someone you may not have any awareness of in this list of women and equality throughout history is British councillor Mavis Best.

Militant suffragette might not be a term you’d immediately associate with a disabled teacher

Always “Susan” and “Mrs Stanton” in their letters, Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton are fundamental in conversations of equality