Retirement Gap; Female "Viagra"; Angelina Jolie & Difret

This week on To The Contrary with Bonnie Erbe, our panelists discuss the retirement gap, "female Viagra," and the Ethiopian film Difret, with executive producer Angelina Jolie.

On the panel this week joining host  Bonnie Erbe is Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-DC), IWF Executive Director Sabrina Schaeffer, Civil Rights Lawyer Jenifer Rajkumar,The Daily Mail’s Francesca Chambers

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Transgender Hate Crimes, Shareholders vs. Women CEOs, and Lacking Diversity- Women of Color in STEM.

This week on To The Contrary with Bonnie Erbe, our panelists discuss Transgender hate crimes, women CEOs, and increasing the number women of color in STEM.

On the panel this week joining host Incite Unlimited President Avis Jones-DeWeever, Senior Fellow at the Independent Women’s Forum Patrice Lee, Center for American Progress Fellow Danielle Moodie-Mills, and Republican Strategist Rina Shah Bharara.

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Five Women To Know For Women's History Month

It kind of says it all that women’s contributions are relegated to a single month of recognition, but let’s not go there. Instead, let’s celebrate the fact that March is indeed Women’s History Month, and acknowledge five women who may not have made it into history books, but whose work paved the way not just for women’s right, but for the rights of people everywhere.

Is 50 The New 40 For Motherhood?

(CNN)Before singer Sophie B. Hawkins, who already has a 6-year-old son, decided to have another baby at 50, she admits, her age made her think more than twice about the humongous and life-changing step.

Hillary Clinton Says Women Earned Twice As Many Computer Science Degrees In The 1980s As Today

In a public appearance during her not-yet-announced presidential campaign, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton spoke before an audience in Silicon Valley to beta-test some economic messages.

How Women Can Fast-Track Success And Get Top Jobs

As president and CEO of Catalyst, an organization committed to expanding opportunities for women and business worldwide, I'm often asked why there are still so few women in senior leadership roles—like Meg Whitman, president and CEO of Hewlett Packard—and what forward-thinking men and women can do about it.