Sadiya Ansari

The former president and prince talked post-White-House life, taking online discussions offline, and, uh, the Kardashians.

If there’s one thing the women featured in this year’s list have in common, it’s unrelenting strength. From exciting entertainers and game-changing athletes to genius entrepreneurs and an eight-month-pregnant marathon runner, these Canadians ruled 2017.

This year wasn’t all lecherous Hollywood producers and nuke-happy world leaders. Here, the things that turned our frowns upside-down.

The beloved Chilean-American author of The House of Spirits also explains why she always starts a new book on Jan. 8, and what it will take to finally topple the patriarchy.

Sarada Peri, 37, also talks about the difference between Hillary and Bernie, the complicity of Ivanka Trump and going back to the White House (this time, to protest).

A new book from the Stephen Lewis Foundation celebrates the huge difference grandmothers in Africa and Canada have made in saving lives

After more than 40 years of speaking publicly, Maracle has written My Conversations with Canadians, in which she reflects on how her audiences have changed and what 'decolonizing' really means

A survey found that women are more likely to hear heckling that focuses on gender, intelligence, age, race or ethnicity, and appearance.

The law aims for 'religious neutrality' while targeting religious women.

That's one lesson every 30 seconds! The former first lady tackles fear of failure, imposter syndrome and suffering fools in one fell swoop.

It's a step toward reimagining what 'mainstream' Canada looks like.

On tour to promote her new memoir, What Happened, Clinton spoke about the need for women to take care of themselves, each other, and make sure they take their place at the political table.