Gloria Steinem, a potent voice of US feminism and co-founder of Ms. Magazine, dies at 92 - AP News

Gloria Steinem, the author and activist widely regarded as the most visible symbol and potent voice of the U.S. women's movement during the 1960s and 1970s, has died at the age of 92.
A co-founder of Ms. Magazine, Steinem remained a fierce and eloquent advocate for equality for roughly six decades, becoming instantly recognizable for her streaked, center-parted hair and large aviator glasses.
She devoted much of her activist life to traveling, delivering speeches at college campuses, community centers, rallies, and marches rather than relying on remote communication, telling The Associated Press in a 2015 interview that in-person presence was essential.
Steinem was a leading figure in the push for the Equal Rights Amendment, joining fellow advocates such as Betty Friedan, Bella Abzug, Patsy Mink, and members of Congress in Washington demonstrations, including a July 1978 march urging ratification.
She worked closely with organizations including Women USA, where she served as secretary alongside president Bella Abzug, and appeared at events with the American Civil Liberties Union during the height of the movement in the 1970s.
Following news of her death, admirers left flower tributes outside her New York home, while readers and staff at venues like Chicago's Women & Children First bookstore, where she had read her work four times, reflected on her enduring legacy.