The rate of stillbirths around the world varies greatly. Now, new research from the University of Saskatchewan suggests a major factor in the disparity is gender inequality.

Statistics Canada says a study of more than 10,000 Canadian boards shows the majority were composed entirely of men in 2016 and 2017.

On average, the report found women earn 12 per cent points — or $5,700 — less than men one year after graduation.

It's time to end 143 years of gender inequality in the federal Indian Act, says a group of Indigenous women and their supporters.

A new study by the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives takes a gender-analysis lens to Canada's federal tax credits and deductions.

Paulette Senior, president and CEO of the Canadian Women's Network, told the Alberta Morning News that Canada has made some progress, but there's much more work that needs to be done.

Men need to start digging deep and ask themselves about the role they play in the workplace, Farah Nasser says.

Marches and demonstrations will be held around the world to mark International Women's Day.

"B.C. women earn 35 per cent less annually than B.C. men. So B.C. women actually earn less than women nationally across the country."

Biology and the gender pay gap mean women have the shorter end of the stick when it comes to saving for retirement.