Black women are tapping into their political power and standing up for voting rights with this year's Women's march with nationwide events from January 20 to 21.
Two independent marches led by Black women focused on racial justice and gender issues united in one voice in Washington, D.C.
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Jeff Johnson explains what the Women's March reminds us about black women's voices.
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Watching the iconic actress, dancer and choreographer get her groove on to this Beyoncé classic is everything.
Plus, not a single arrest was made at the Women's March on Washington and 14 dead in Georgia after series of tornadoes hit.
During his first full day in office, President Trump saw more than 1 million people participate in coordinated women's marches in cities around the country and the world.
It's safe to say, no one could fathom the overwhelming turnout for the Women's March in Washington on Saturday (Jan 21).
Among the thousands were Angela Davis, Alicia Keys, the Mothers of the Movement, and more — who all provided priceless moments to remember.
