Articles about women are getting lost. Lost that is, to Google searches.
For the last two days, Afghanistan has been exploding in demonstrations over Farkhunda, a Kabul woman who was beaten to death and torched by a mob. Even though every major news source has done a piece on her, I can't find an article for her yet in Wikipedia. When it does get written, and finally starts showing up in the search engines, what will it say? "Farkhunda", the logical search term? Or more likely, the more common format: "the murder/lynching/battering/victimization/humiliation of [insert woman's name here]".
For quite some time, the article for Ozgecan Aslan was hidden from Google searches as well, because due to the English Wikipedia's unique naming conventions, the article was called "Murder of Özgecan Aslan".
Maybe it's time to reconsider naming articles about women for the horrible things that were done to them, and give them the simple dignity of their own names. I'm not sure the victimization narrative is the right one anyhow. The Farkhunda story seems to be about her death becoming a rallying point for the way women are treated in Afghanistan, much as Aslan was in Turkey.
What else? Iraqi lawyer Samira Salih al-Nuaimi still comes up 6th in a Google search, *after* the entry for the Daily Mail, because of the idiosyncratic spelling of her name in the article title. But at least you can find her (very, very short) article now.
Note: for Farkhunda, see Twitter photos https://twitter.com/hashtag/Farkhunda?src=hash and WaPo http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2015/03/23/afghan-woman-beaten-to-death-for-a-crime-she-didnt-commit-becomes-a-rallying-point-for-activists/