Women across the world called for equal pay, reproductive rights, education, justice and decision-making jobs during demonstrations Sunday marking International Women’s Day.

The United Nations chief says legal equality for women could take centuries as the fight for gender equality has become an uphill struggle against rank discrimination and gross human human rights abuses.

Women around the globe marked International Women’s Day on Friday, taking part in strikes, marches and demonstrations that underscored efforts to combat discrimination and accelerate the drive for gender parity.

Women across Latin America are bathing their city streets in purple in commemoration of International Women’s Day at a time when gender rights advocates in the region face both historic steps forward and setbacks.

We want to shine a spotlight on the phenomenal women in our communities.

International Women's Day is a day that recognizes and upholds the achievements of women around the world, as well as promotes gender equality.

International Women’s Day may be in March, but here at River City Live, we are celebrating women every week.

From February to November, Mother's Day is celebrated year-round throughout the world.

From demands for constitutional rights in Islamabad to calls for economic parity in Manila, Paris and Madrid, International Women’s Day demonstrations are highlighting the unfinished work of providing equity for half of the planet’s population.

International Women’s Day may be in March, but here at River City Live, we are celebrating women every week.

News4Jax is taking you behind the scenes of a new exhibit at the Lincolnville Museum and Cultural Center. It features five Black women who worked to make a difference during the civil rights movement and beyond. The Lincolnville Museum, housed inside St. Augustine’s first Black public high school building, is chock full of history. “Prenatal care and postnatal care.”Five extraordinary Lincolnville women who persevered, whose contributions made a difference. Gayle Phillips says this is the first installation of this exhibit, but the museum could expand on it in the future.