We rank high for women officeholders, but male candidates still raise twice as much in campaign funds.

Micronesian women face the highest pay gap, while Korean women in Hawaii earn a much closer salary to that of their male counterparts.

Women make up a fraction of law enforcement departments, but research shows they use less force than male officers and are the subject of fewer lawsuits and complaints.

Clean elections would also help women running for office by offering them a more equitable way to raise money.

It is not a new idea and it works in other states. Our lawmakers should vote yes on the family and medical leave bills pending at the Legislature.

A class-action lawsuit over problems at Campbell High School has been settled, but the state still has a lot of work to do to comply with a federal anti-discrimination law.

Supporters say it would be an important step toward gender equity since too many people aren’t able to buy menstrual products.

Beliefs about traditional gender roles dictating how men and women should act is another significant contributing factor to domestic violence.

There are 25,000 WIC participants in Hawaii, but federal budget cuts are looming.

They work 73 extra days to earn what men earn in a year. Hawaii should take the lead in fighting this.