From fighting the pandemic to reengineering American politics, these influential women are making history
Senator Harris became the first woman, first Black American and first Asian American to be elected vice president. Her rapid ascension in U.S. politics has also catapulted her onto the #PowerWomen list for the first time 
Melinda Gates maintains her position as most powerful woman in philanthropy as co-chair of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. In her next chapter, Gates' mission is to close the funding gap for female founders, through her company, Pivotal Ventures #PowerWomen
New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern (No. 32) vanquished a first and second wave of a virus in her country by implementing strict lockdown and quarantine procedures #PowerWomen
Taiwan’s President Tsai Ing-wen (No. 37) implemented a rigorous contact-tracing program in January—as a result, to date, the island of 23 million people has lost only 7 people to the virus #PowerWomen
In a year marked by mass protests and political unrest around the world, few people deftly used their power quite like Fair Fight founder and voting rights advocate Stacey Abrams (No. 100) #PowerWomen
By working to help register some 800,000 people to vote in Georgia, Stacey Abrams helped a Democratic presidential nominee win her state for the first time in 28 years #PowerWomen
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