Before there was Captain Marvel, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, or even Katniss Everdeen from “The Hunger Games,” there was Wonder Woman.

Lynda Carter and director Patty Jenkins will discuss 50 years of the Wonder Woman TV series at the Smithsonian American Women’s History Museum. The post Lynda Carter & Patty Jenkins to Discuss WONDER ...

In 1975, a 23-year-old from Phoenix, Arizona walked onto a television set wearing a red, white, and blue costume that no network executive believed would work — and became the most powerful woman on ...

Lynda Carter said “I see this little argument about Wonder Woman being brunette… Reminder! Wonder Woman is within all of us, and sometimes, she has blonde hair like [Sabrina Carpenter]. True, the ...

For five decades, Wonder Woman has been far more than just a TV series: Lynda Carter’s powerful heroine has served as a revolutionary role model for young girls, even boys, everywhere. Wonder Woman ...

Lynda Carter is one actress who is never afraid to make a statement. The legendary actress, 74, starred as the iconic DC Comics superheroWonder Woman on the TV series of the same name from 1975 to ...

Discover how James Gunn's DCU is failing to give Wonder Woman the representation she deserves, despite her iconic status and ...

In the comics, the second Wonder Girl, Cassie Sandsmark, became a blonde Wonder Woman in a future timeline. Most famously, the pony-tailed Amazon known as Artemis took over as Wonder Woman for almost ...