Rosie the Riveter was believed to be based on one woman for 30 years until an investigation revealed Naomi Parker Fraley as ...

You've likely seen the iconic image before - a woman in a red polka-dot bandana, rolling up her sleeve and flexing her muscle ...

Rosie the Riveter wasn't one person ... And women later joined the service in more formal roles, such as the U.S. Navy's Yeomanettes. During WWII, women took on more formal military roles through ...

Gray skies and scattered rain dimmed the city outside, but inside the Plumber and Steamfitters Union building in Vacaville on ...

On March 21, the state of Michigan honors Rosie the Riveter Day. Neighbors come to share the impact the women had on women in manufacturing today. One woman say her experience is bigger than legacy.

Part of the reason for the jump was the "Rosie the Riveter" campaign from the Office of War Information, which was determined to get more women to work and free men to fight. After all ...

And women had secured their place in history and proved their value in the workplace. The classic image of “Rosie the Riveter ...

As some references to the historic contribution of women and other marginalized groups are being erased from the federal ...

Though her place in American history as a "Rosie the Riveter" is assured ... "Knowing our dad, he served in the Navy, and ...

It’s National Rosie the Riveter Day, and The Capitol Region International Airport in Lansing invites neighbors of all ...

John Yang has their story. Rosie the Riveter is known as a cultural icon that encouraged women to join the workforce during wartime. But the name is often associated with the 1942 “We Can Do It!” ...

The inspiration for the iconic Rosie the Riveter image was initially believed to be Geraldine Hoff Doyle, a Michigan factory worker. Geraldine Hoff Doyle, who worked in a Navy plant in Michigan ...