Did someone say cosy night in? Whether you're having a movie marathon, having a pamper sesh, or staying inside for no reason other than you want to, we recommend doing so in a dressing gown.

Online abuse of women is widespread in the UK with one in five women having suffered online abuse or harassment, our latest research has discovered. Almost half of women said the abuse or harassment ...

The relaxed fit ensures that this is the kind of sleepwear you’ll want to spend ... They are available for women and kids. From £25. For hot sleepers, you may want to steer clear of long ...

Deiji Studios creates delightful nightwear, and this sweet shorts set is no exception. Made from lightweight linen, the delicately designed floral pattern is sure to perk up anyone’s nightwear ...

The British Red Cross and VOICES Network report We want to be strong, but we don’t have the chance: women’s experiences of seeking asylum in the UK (PDF) shares women’s first-hand experiences of ...

Want to do your bit for women in need in the UK and around the world? These incredible female-focused charities will help you do just that. In recent years, International Women’s Day has been ...

no chance." Rebecca won her third consecutive UK's Strongest Women competition in Warrington, Cheshire, on Sunday, beating fellow Welsh strongwoman Sam Taylor. "It was really good to see that ...

Online abuse of women is widespread in the UK according to our new research. One in five women say they've been abused online, often resulting in real psychological harm. Read more and download our ...

Editors and writers independently select products unless marked Sponsored or Promoted. Sponsored content is a paid ad, while content marked Promoted is chosen by Ziff Davis leadership. We may earn ...

Fewer than one in five young women would call themselves a feminist, polling in the UK and US suggests. That might come as a surprise as feminism - the advocacy of women's rights on the grounds of ...

A Hunger Strike medal presented by the WSPU in 1909 These colours were used by the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU), a group set up in the UK in 1903 to fight for women's votes.