From the birth of the comic book superheroine in the 1940s to the blockbusters of today, Wonder Women! looks at how popular representations of powerful women often reflect society's anxieties about women's liberation.

Who says a documentary can't create change? The Invisible War has changed the conversation about rape in the military and is on its way to creating policy change in the U.S.

The most shocking cover up in the United States military is not what you would expect.

Marian Wright Edelman on being a black female lawyer in Mississippi in the height of the Civil Rights Movement and dedicating her life to improving the life chances of America's children.

Sheryl WuDunn on covering the Tienanmen Square crackdown and writing about women's global oppression in "Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide."

MAKERS: Women Who Make America is a landmark digital and broadcast initiative from AOL and PBS showcasing compelling stories from women of today and tomorrow. The 3-hour documentary aired on PBS February 26, 2013, and is now available on PBS Video.

Amlan Ganguly, a lawyer-turned social entrepreneur, has sewn hope in the poorest neighborhoods of Calcutta by empowering children to become leaders in improving health, health, transforming their communities for the better.

Guess Who? is a series of short videos created in partnership with the Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media. This video is produced by University of Southern California.

Acclaimed filmmaker David Sutherland offers a portrait of a Native American woman struggling between saving her family and risking it all to help her Indian community and abused women.

Loreta Janeta Velazquez, a Cuban immigrant, fought for the Confederacy disguised as a man at First Bull Run and Shiloh, then spied as a double agent for the Union in the American Civil War.

Esta Soler on changing the national attitude towards domestic violence and getting it written into law.