Effort to make every election year a 'year of the woman'
-
2:09
Wisconsin state officials hope federal grant can put Madison...
-
2:24
’I have several friends that are still missing’: Milwaukee...
-
0:56
Proposed 25-story condo tower could reshape downtown Milwaukee...
-
1:15
Bicyclists young and old fill the streets of Shorewood for 22nd...
-
2:16
Masked electric scooter riders lead West Allis police on chase;...
-
2:04
Hundreds honor the Class of 2026 during Milwaukee Public Schools’...
-
2:18
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Wanda
-
3:32
Brewers preview homestand, new fan plaza ahead of Cubs series
-
1:29
Cedarburg gears up for annual Strawberry Festival to celebrate...
-
4:16
Data center deep dive: Water supply is critical to cooling data...
-
2:28
Fond du Lac County offering nearly $10,000 to move there
-
2:28
Poll shows Wisconsin voter confidence remains shaky ahead of...
(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.