Female politicians have made big waves this past year. The first female speaker of the house was sworn in, the most popular governor in America is a woman, and now the NY Times editorial board recommends electing the first female president (even though the Times ran an article addressing political nepotism). Women still remain underrepresented in elected office, accounting for 24%of state legislators, 18% of governors, and about 16% of Congress.

Where are all the women political bloggers?

In her political career, rising from a position on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors to serving as California’s Senior Senator, Sen. Dianne Feinstein has not just had a front row seat to the changing roles of women in politics; she’s been an important player.

Smithsonian Education Women’s History Resources. Navigate through an interactive gallery and explore photographs of some of twentieth-century America’s famous and influential women.

The impact of immigration can become a murky subject in the hands of politicians and pundits. Check out this article from the League of Women voters for a breakdown on immigration and the economy.

As a teen, Maine Senator Susan Collins spent a week in Washington D.C. with the United States Senate Youth Program. It was a week that would change her life. Learn ho the powerful example set by a legendary female senator propelled Senator Collins to strive for her own success in politics.

Over the last several decades, few institutions in American national government have been as consistently controversial as the presidential nomination process.

Mary Hunt spent 30 years in the marketing industry selling “junk” to women. She is the author of In Women We Trust, a marketing-to-women handbook. Now Mary spends her time selling the importance of a sustainable earth to the female audience. Her goal is to help women think global yet act local. This month, Mary answers questions from TodaysMama.