Retired Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, the influential voice of moderate conservatism and the first woman to serve on the revered Supreme Court passed away at the age of 93 in Phoenix due to complications related to advanced dementia and respiratory illness. Her legacy extends beyond the United States, impacting Latin America and women.
READ MOREIn the Andean peaks, the Cholita climbers, vibrant embodiments of indigenous culture, face the stark realities of climate change, impacting their heritage and livelihood.
READ MOREIn the heart of Santiago, Chile, hundreds of women took to the streets with a resounding chant: “Not one step back.” Their demand? More action against gender-based violence and a more significant commitment from society to eradicate this scourge.
READ MOREIn an astonishing political upset, right-wing populist Javier Milei emerged victorious in Argentina’s presidential runoff election with a historic 55.7% of the vote. As he celebrated his triumph, he attributed his success to an enigmatic figure known as “The boss” – his sister, Karina Milei. This behind-the-scenes powerhouse is just one of the remarkable women who will play pivotal roles in the administration of South America’s second-largest economy.
READ MOREGlobal clinical trial distribution Less than 5% of clinical research worldwide is done in Latin America and only a minimal part is carried out on women, so it is key that there are more opportunities in this field in the region and, above all, with a gender focus. experts on health issues said this Wednesday.
READ MOREColombian actress and activist Angelly Moncayo urges the government to officially recognize ASIA Syndrome as a disease, advocating for specialized care for diseases related to breast implants.
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