How Title IX Transformed Women's Sports

The groundbreaking gender equity law made a lasting impact by increasing the participation of girls and women in athletics.
Katherine Switzer was the first woman to run the Boston marathon in 1967. Take a look back at her accomplishment and those of other record-busting female sports stars.

Title IX: 50 years later

What Changed for Women's Sports When Title IX Became Law

Title IX at 50 - Centennial Conference

Title IX at 50: How it Changed Congress, Campuses and Sports - The

How Title IX has shaped women's athletics 50 years after its

Title IX at 50 - Centennial Conference

Title IX activists continue push for new rule, reflect on progress

Current and former college athletes sue NCAA, alleging Title IX

The Origins of Title IX, Groundbreakers

Title IX at 50 - Centennial Conference

37th Annual National Girls & Women in Sports Day - Baron® Rings

What is Title IX? Its History & Implications

What Is Title IX? - The New York Times

Gender or Sex Based Discrimination & Title IX - Civil Rights & Compliance Office - Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo

Game Changer: Celebrating 50 Years of Title IX of the Education Amendments Act of 1972 - Ms. Magazine

50 years of glory: Carolina women's athletics and Title IX