When Kate Warne marched into Allan Pinkerton's office, he couldn't have imagined all she would achieve as his agent.

by Robert Walsh

These women are vital to history. Discover why.

by Sara Barry

They flew their first mission in June 1942—and quickly developed a reputation for deadly precision.

by Dave Adams

Goldman was a revolutionary from the start – but her life ended in exile.

by Shannon Raphael

In Ahead of Time, Gruber reflects on the early years of her career, including the assignment that took her back to 1930s Germany.

by Olivia Mason

The sixteen-year-old raced through the night to warn fellow colonists of approaching British forces.

by Audrey Webster

“Somebody once asked me ‘Have you ever been afraid?’ Hah! I’ve never been afraid in my life.”

by Robert Walsh

They may not be household names, but these swashbuckling female pirates left their mark on history.

by Audrey Webster

"Lady Death" was responsible for 309 kills.

by Robert Walsh

The future is female—but so was the past.

by Olivia Mason

Take a detailed look at the life of a ruler who inherited the throne when she was just six days old.

by Audrey Webster

Their influence and contributions are impossible to ignore.

by Catherine Phelan

Enter to win a bundle of books that celebrate women's history.

by The Archive Staff

From the smallest atoms to the biggest adventures in space, these women used their scientific knowledge to change the world.

by Audrey Webster

These women risked their lives to assist the Allies' cause in World War II.

by Robert Walsh

Her tragic demise raises questions to this day.

by Robert Walsh

These fascinating biographies deserve a spot on your must-read list.

by Audrey Webster