Carla Wade

Creatine supplements are becoming increasingly popular among women due to new research highlighting their benefits for muscle building, reproductive health and brain function.

Swaddle Bar, a Birmingham-based children's brand, was considered for Oprah's Favorite Things list, boosting its visibility and mission.

Birmingham residents express unease about retirement savings, highlighting the need for personalized financial planning during uncertain economic times.

Kenya Staples, a Birmingham entrepreneur, left her medical career to create a skincare line inspired by her love for self-care and simplicity.

At 83, Robert Hill, a renowned tailor from Birmingham, is featured in Vogue for his contributions to Black Southern style, highlighting his enduring influence in the fashion industry.

Alabama's new law forces state-funded universities to shut down DEI offices, sparking lawsuits and debates over its impact on education and free speech.

Gallery owner Tanya Pugh is breaking down barriers for artists struggling to get their work seen. Pugh has transformed a downtown Birmingham space into a showcase for everything from fashion to sculptures.

Sharon Pitts, Ms. Senior Alabama, uses her retirement to volunteer with nonprofits, finding new purpose and joy.

Seamstress April Bonasera’s grandmother was handy with a needle and thread, and she ensured her granddaughter was too.

Her story as a writer started at the Alabama School of Fine Arts.

The Women’s Foundation of Alabama will soon be under new leadership. Chief executive officer Melanie Bridgeforth is stepping down early next year.

Richardson's brand of yoga strives to be accessible to everyone.

Spanish teacher Jenniffer Whyte brings culture to classroom

Unleashed, the Women's Foundation of Alabama's signature event is happening this week in Birmingham.

Women Breaking Barriers: Alabama native Orenda Fink pens memoir

“It was a total accident,” she said. “I never planned to publish a book, but I was in therapy and my therapist asked me to do an assignment and I got really tied into it.”

Sometimes, it's good to be heard and not seen. That's exactly what Birmingham actor Erika Wade has learned after snagging her first major awards for voice acting.

"Les dames" is French for "the ladies." This year the ladies celebrated a project impacting the lives of hundreds of girls who are just becoming young ladies.

Dr. Autumn Beavers is a surgical resident at the University of Alabama at Birmingham heading to Tanzania as a Fulbright Scholar.

A group of Birmingham women is on their way to South Africa for what could be a life-changing exchange of ideas and experiences.