The handmaid's tale

"The Handmaid's Tale" Season 4 introduced a new character Mrs. Keyes, and fans have been confusing the actor who plays her, Mckenna Grace, with Kiernan Shipka.

Women in cities across the U.S. joined the "Red Cloak Protest"—a national effort to rally against Barrett's Supreme Court nomination.

Amy Coney Barrett and her husband both belong to the People of Praise group, which teaches that men have authority over their wives.

"Everyone loves a good witch hunt…apparently today we are their witch," Shawn Van Daele, the wedding photographer, told Newsweek.

Like its predecessor, Margaret Atwood turns real-life issues into literary prose.

"When women have a choice, women have freedom," Leslie Jones said.

The upcoming sequel will be partly inspired by "the world we've been living," Atwood has said.

She'd make President Donald Trump "figure out narcissism is her least favorite sin."

The author and showrunner had a big issue to tackle in adapting Gilead for modern-day TV: race.

After 33 years, fans finally have an answer.

"I'm a consultant, but that doesn't mean I have veto power."

Finally, Offred's fate will be revealed.

What will happen to June's baby in Season 2?

Ofglen returns!

Please don't let Aunt Lydia die.

For one thing, Tony Award-winning actress Cherry Jones will play Offred's feminist mother.

It might make your day to hear how many seasons Bruce Miller imagines.

Ofglen was noticeably absent in the trailer.

"There are still so many issues that women face in society that get covered up or go un-talked about," she said.

In Ohio and D.C., women protested anti-choice bills in outfits inspired by the dystopian novel The Handmaid's Tale.

Handmaids are forming a resistance to anti-abortion measures across the country.

'It's ironic…that The Handmaid's Tale is often portrayed as a cult-like regime requiring endless devotion and control as a society, and yet Elisabeth Moss, a devoted Scientologist, is the star,' says the founder of the Cult Education Institute.

A look back at the controversies spurred by Margaret Atwood's dystopian novel as Hulu launches its new series.

The bill is designed to protect doctors from malpractice lawsuits, according to its author.

The 1985 novel details a theocratic dictatorship in the U.S. where women are forced to bear children for the ruling class.