How can women’s activists of different generations learn from each other? This episode of The Bridge explores how we can learn from the past and also shape the future for women with a conversation between Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka and Dr. Alaa Murabit.

How can we build a global movement of love in a time of change and hatred? Hear from two people working to answer that question.

Irin Carmon and Linda Hirshman sit down to discuss how Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s leadership has shaped the country and what the future looks like for women in positions of power.

Dr. Agnes Binagwaho served as the Rwandan Minister of Health for 5 years, and she is now a leader in the fight for global health equity. Hear her thoughts on creating better health systems and the value of women in leadership.

To kick off season two of the Bridge, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, the 24th president of Liberia and the first democratically elected female head of state on the African continent, shares her wisdom on leadership.

At the 1995 Beijing World Conference on Women, Hillary Clinton famously said "Women's rights are human rights, and human rights are women's rights." Listen to two pioneering women describe where they were and what they were thinking when they heard that phrase.

In what direction is the river flowing today for women in power and leadership? What tools do we have to break down walls and constructs of oppression: race, class, gender? Close friends Akaya Windwood, president of Rockwood Leadership, and Liz Ogbu, designer and social innovation strategist, dive in.

How does understanding our bodies, our health, and our sexual experiences push the feminist dialogue forward today? From the institute's Spotlight Health conference, The Bridge explores this question from two viewpoints: Vera Papisova, Teen Vogue's Wellness Editor, and Teresa Younger, President and CEO of Ms Foundation for Women.

How can storytelling, especially through film, take people to a different place? How can stories expose vulnerabilities and empower people to take action? This episode features two award winning filmmakers who have used their craft to change hearts and minds.

How can the civil rights and women’s movements be mutually supportive? What does the women's movement look like today? What are its shortcomings?