Taliban breaking promises including over women, says U.N.
U.N. human rights chief Michelle Bachelet says Afghan women have been progressively excluded from the public sphere since Taliban took power
A reluctant feminist: Germany's Merkel still inspires many women
The German Chancellor has recently said, 'We should all be feminists' - having long avoided the term
Greece plans firm hand on Afghan migrants, wants more EU help
The Taliban's takeover of Afghanistan has brought fears of a replay of 2015 when nearly a million Syrians, Iraqis and Afghans fled to Europe by crossing to Greece from Turkey
Taliban say women can study at university but classes must be segregated
The issue of women's education has been one of the central questions facing the Taliban as they seek to persuade the world that they have changed
On 9/11 anniversary, Afghans blame departed US forces for their woes
After 20 years, U.S. forces left Afghanistan last month, triggering the the Taliban's rapid return to power
U.S. clean energy sector must expand hiring beyond white men -report
More than 60% of workers that hold jobs in clean energy industries like electric vehicles, solar power, and energy efficiency are white, according to the analysis
Mexico's Supreme Court rules right to life from conception is unconstitutional
Hundreds of mostly poor Mexican women have been prosecuted for abortion, while at least several dozen remain jailed
U.S. sues to block Texas abortion ban, calls it 'unconstitutional'
Because it takes several weeks before pregnancy can be detected on a standard urine test, Texas women could have just a week or two to legally seek an abortion
Malaysian mothers win lawsuit in 'sexist' citizenship case
The landmark ruling allows Malaysian women to pass their nationality to children born overseas
'Feeling free': women criminalized by Mexico's abortion bans celebrate ruling
'Overjoyed' women speak out after court rules that abortion is not a crime