Committed to helping women business owners be successful, Christy Dauer is the executive director for the North Dakota Women’s Business Center.
Author: Carli Pierson, USA TODAY
‘We’re reclaiming our identity’: How Quannah Chasinghorse draws inspiration from her community
Quannah Chasinghorse is a barrier-breaking land protecter for the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, model and Native rights activist.
‘The world needs who you are made to be’: Meet USA TODAY’s Women of the Year Utah honoree
The co-founder of Blue Butterfly House, she established a low-cost space in St. George for families to see one another during court supervised visits.
Conservationist Rialin Flores is working to protect the environment for all Idahoans
Idaho conservationist Rialin Flores is fighting to protect the state’s public lands so that all Idahoans can enjoy them.
Women of the Year: Puerto Rico Sen. Ana Irma Rivera Lassén has a history of being the first
Sen. Ana Irma Rivera Lassén has been pushing for anti-racism measures, LGBTQ and women’s rights in Puerto Rico for four decades.
People are flocking to Florida. I’d love for progressives moving there to influence the politics
I have one request for Democrats and socially progressive or independent voters relocating to Florida. Influence the state’s social politics.
Not just lettuce: Chronic hives, winter squash last longer than Liz Truss did in office
Liz Truss may have outlasted Anthony Scaramucci, but what has lasted longer than the British PM’s leadership? Chronic hives and winter squash.
I didn’t vote in 2016 election. Now I’m hoping young liberal voters don’t make my mistake.
I didn’t vote in 2016 and have spent the years since trying to make up for that mistake. Young people: Your vote counts.
‘I grew up with corpses everywhere’: Holocaust survivor uses TikTok to tell her story
Tova Friedman was 6 when she survived Holocaust gas chambers at Auschwitz. Now she has 457,000 TikTok followers. Her message: ‘Choose kindness.’
‘We still don’t have water or electricity’: Voices from Puerto Rico after Hurricane Fiona
‘We still don’t have water or electricity and we are spending a lot of money having to buy pre-prepared food, gas for the car and for the generator.’