The impact of the movement goes far beyond powerful men losing their jobs.

A look back at the movement that has completely reshaped the way we think of men, women, sex, and power.

Official website of the "me too." Movement. Includes resources for taking action, history of the movement, where to go to get help, and more.

The #MeToo movement has touched almost every industry in the past year, and state legislatures have been under growing pressure to curb sexual assault and harassment in private workplaces and within their own chambers. But has the reckoning had an impact on the law?

They’re working to change the entertainment industry — and to support low-income women speaking out against sexual misconduct.

Five years after the organization was created, it was announced that it will be ceasing operations by the end of January. So, what precipitated its downfall, and what does its closure mean for the future of the #MeToo movement? Vogue outline everything you need to know, below.

The mission of Women’s March is to harness the political power of diverse women and their communities to create transformative social change. Women’s March is a women-led movement providing intersectional education on a diverse range of issues and creating entry points for new grassroots activists & organizers to engage in their local communities through trainings, outreach programs and events.

On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration, women came out to demonstrate. Angered by the language of the 2016 presidential campaign and worried about a political culture that was misogynistic and attacked equality for people of color, immigrants, and the LGBTQ+ community, hundreds of thousands of women took to the streets in the nation’s capital.

Five years after the Women's March of 2017, the record-setting event’s legacy lingers in a way many of its participants may not have imagined.

The women's movement may have been in hiding through the 'ladette' years, but in 2013 it has come back with a vengeance. Introducing the new feminists taking the struggle to the web – and the streets

She likes pink, will dance to Blurred Lines, occasionally fakes an orgasm… and worries that the sisterhood would not approve. America's brightest new essayist talks about the dark side of her fierce, funny writing.

The term "feminism" has different meanings to different people across the world; but for Malala Yousafzai, she sees it as another expression for equality — a matter that the Nobel Peace Prize laureate takes very seriously.

After Weinstein, Burke’s slogan was adopted overnight by people sharing their experiences of rape and sexual assault. The women’s activist is using her high profile to help the young women she has spent decades fighting for – those who have suffered abuse, and don’t have a voice