Many women who have changed Britain for the better weren’t originally from our shores. Here are the stories of just some of those inspirational immigrants.

St. Mary's College of Maryland Ethics Bowl team advanced to quarterfinals at the 2026 APPE national competition in St. Louis, ...

As the world celebrates International Women’s Day, Nigerian women in the diaspora continue to command global attention, across all ...

From female scientists whose work was credited to men to ancient high priestesses, these women truly changed history—but were also overlooked by it.

When the Crimean War began, Mary Seacole volunteered to serve as a nurse and was rejected. Undeterred, she funded her own journey to the front and built the “British Hotel” near the battlefield. Her ...

A free performance of a play about nursing pioneer Mary Seacole will be staged for teenagers in Islington at half term. The Marvellous Adventures of Mary Seacole will be performed at the Rosemary ...

Mary Seacole is one of the most significant figures in Black British history. Born in Kingston in 1805, she is best-known for her work as a nurse during the Crimean war. She was also the author of the ...

A free exhibition celebrating the life and legacy of a pioneering nurse is coming to Liverpool. Mary Seacole was a nurse, healer, and humanitarian whose courage and compassion changed the course of ...