Child marriage

The U.S. is the only Western nation on the list.

The young woman was rescued just days before the wedding.

As a young undocumented Afghan refugee in Iran, Sonita Alizadeh chose to speak out against child marriage—and she did it through the medium of rap.

A bill proposed in October could get rid of the minimum age for Muslim girls to marry.

Most clerics taking part came from Indonesia, but a handful of female clerics traveled from Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and India.

President Peter Mutharika signed a constitutional amendment raising the age of legal marriage to 18.

There have been several cases of rapists marrying their victims, including minors, to avoid prosecution.

Gloria Steinem spent International Women's Day encouraging girls' education.

UNICEF has expressed concern that the bill could result in an "amnesty for child-abuse perpetrators."

A number of high-income countries have performed considerably worse than expected.

Save the Children's president Carolyn Miles tells Newsweek the biggest global issue for women and girls.

The Censored Women's Film Festival will showcase the stories that millions do not want told.

Child marriage perpetuates a cycle of poverty, malnutrition and poor education.

Ese Oruru, 14, was allegedly forced to convert to Islam and marry a man in Nigeria's Kano state.

The number of women in Africa who married as children is set to double by 2050.

The film is based of the real-life case of Aberash Bekele.

Whether it's child marriage or maternity leave, progress over the past 20 years has been mixed.

A reports looks at how technological innovation can help tackle problems faced by the world's children.

Child mortality has halved, but barriers to education remain.

Iceland and Suriname want men to talk to men about violence against women

In an effort to curb female genital mutilation rates, a series of new laws are introduced in Britain