World marks Women's Day but abuses, inequality still rampant
Headline from Omaha World-Herald
Hundreds of thousands of people will be taking part in demonstrations, rallies, and events around the globe to mark International Women's Day, the day established to celebrate and demand equality
Omaha World-Herald's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Hundreds of thousands of people will be taking part in demonstrations, rallies, and events around the globe to mark International Women's Day, the day established to celebrate and demand equality
People around the world are demonstrating, attending conferences and enjoying artistic events to mark International Women’s Day. While activists in some nations noted advances, repression in countries such as Afghanistan
Demonstrations, conferences and artistic events around the world Wednesday marked International Women's Day, an annual observance established to recognize women and to demand equality for half of the planet's population.
From New York to Beijing, women have been demanding their rights on this day for more than a century. Much remains to be done, say activists, but there is reason for celebration
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