Amada Cardenas, a Mexican American woman who lived in the tiny border town of Mirando City in South Texas, played an ...

The U.S. Mint and Smithsonian American Women's History Museum have unveiled the last set of American Women Quarters, to ...

The U.S. Mint's American Women Quarters Program has announced its fourth and final group of honorees from throughout American ...

A daring bank robber – described as a young blond woman – absconded with about $1,000 from the American Commercial Bank in ...

American women have been breaking barriers and making history for centuries, paving the way for future generations. Their achievements in various fields have fundamentally reshaped the nation.

Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. The home of the late Amada Cardenas, who was one of the first federally licensed peyote dealers, alongside ...

Tamarac appoints Dr. Kicia Daniel as its first African American woman Vice Mayor, highlighting diversity and representation ...

It's the last year the American Women Quarters Program will put historical female figures on reverse side of coins.

The beloved Mexican American peyotera — who was the first authorized dealer of peyote in the United States — not only played a vital role in the history of the peyote trade, but was also ...

And on this date in Texas history, the women's basketball team beat the No. 1 team in the country. In a 69-64 win at the ...

Michigan Supreme Court Justice Kyra Harris Bolden breaks barriers as the youngest-ever justice, and first Black woman.