Effort to make every election year a 'year of the woman'
-
3:16
Natalie’s Everyday Heroes: Hiker inspires other women every...
-
1:45
’He had to die on his son’s birthday’: Father killed during...
-
2:05
Video shows teen jumping on police squad during ’chaotic’...
-
2:39
Evers raises pride flag at Capitol, future of tradition depends...
-
1:26
House fire forces evacuations near 38th and Vliet
-
2:14
Wisconsin ranks #8 worst road rage in America, Milwaukee drivers...
-
2:18
’Mothers belong with their kids’: Sheboygan woman detained...
-
0:56
Greenfield students plant with seniors at Clement Manor
-
1:00
Mayor Johnson hosts 3-mile ride through downtown Milwaukee as...
-
2:56
With pep and plenty of prep in their step, local dance group...
-
0:54
Milwaukee County kicks off Pride Month with flag-raising ceremony🏳️🌈
-
1:23
Courage+ kicks off Pride Month with art installation growing...
(MILWAUKEE) - Raniyah Edwards is a name you’ll want to remember. The Milwaukee Public Schools student is part of a new wave of young women entering politics, though at just 13 years old her plans are currently longer than her experience.
But she’s not alone. In 2018 more women sought offices in the U.S. House of Representative, U.S. Senate and state legislature than any other year in history and next year is shaping up to be no different. Aiding in the trend are new efforts to encourage women to run for political office, including several efforts in Wisconsin.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, student photojournalists Rachel Bandy, Margaret Cannon and Yihan Xia shared Raniyah’s story as they followed these new efforts to put more women into higher office.