Suzette Hackney

Sybrina Fulton now exists to give voice to her silenced son and inspire others who are victims of injustice.

Her compassion and selflessness are palpable. She doesn’t look at worth as her personal fortune but in terms of helping others find their own worth.

After her niece went missing, Horn became an advocate for the many missing and murdered Indigenous women. ‘At the end of the day, I’m the voice.’

USA TODAY’s Women of the Year honoree has spent her life working to improve the health of others.

Walgreens CEO Rosalind Brewer is one of America’s top Black female executives. She often hears, “Can you have it all?” Her response? “Yes, you can.”

Murguía is CEO of UnidosUS, the largest national Hispanic civil rights and advocacy group in the U.S. She champions policies of access and equity.

Garcia, Elle’s editor-in-chief and a judge on “Project Runway,” told stories reflecting concerns of women, mothers and workers in the pandemic.

Cox Richardson writes the wildly popular Substack daily newsletter “Letters from an American,” where she connects current events to the past.

There will be consequences for these ‘saved’ children. They will grow up in poverty. But anti-abortion conservatives oppose social programs.

There is a legal process, a window where we are kept in the dark, until court documents and investigative reports are made available. Let it work.

Catherine Hembrecht opened up about her financial difficulties but was clear: ‘I don’t want anyone to feel sorry for me.’ Readers showed up to help.

These women are heroes and giants of American history. They deserve recognition and prominence within the National Mall.

Chicago has become an easy buzzword when it comes to crime – it’s convenient reductionism for the parrots who choose to ignore facts and statistics.

Parents struggling to feed and care for their children live in every corner of this great country. We shouldn’t ignore them.

More parents than ever are raising LBGTQ+ kids – and ‘reintroducing’ their children to loved ones. It comes with an emotional learning curve.

Through a chaotic first week of the new Congress, Cheryl Johnson rapped the gavel as the essential leader of the nation’s larger representative body.

If you’re a woman, and especially if you’re Black, I’m going to bet you don’t have to scroll too far to see this. It’s already part of your algorithm.

In a country with more guns than people, a lot of lives can end up in the shadows. That’s why we’re supposed to have people like Coach.

I spent this year writing about people who work to stop gun violence in their own communities, only to become victims of gun violence themselves.

Jose Quezada devoted his life to steering L.A.-area kids away from gangs and guns. After he was shot and killed at age 46, a USA TODAY special report examined his life and death.