We're celebrating female voices and achievements across the BBC to mark 100 years since women got the vote. Kate Adie was the first female Chief News Correspondent for the BBC and a pioneer for women reporting from the frontline. #HearHer | BBC

4.4K views · 18 reactions | Check out veteran war reporter Kate Adie speaking at the Divided Societies launch at Linen Hall Library | BBC News NI | Facebook

We asked former BBC News reporter Kate Adie if she would write about an event from the 1980s that she witnessed. She told us that she had seen war, chaos, and history being made the world over, but one event remained with her more than any other — the events at Tiananmen Square in Beijing on the night of 3 June 1989. Read her account > https://digital.nls.uk/1980s/international-relations/tiananmen-square/ #Talking1980s | National Library of Scotland

Oh! Kate Adie! | Gavin and Stacey Lines

1.7K views · 52 reactions | This International Women’s Day watch Kate Adie tells the story of Joy Hunter’s secret work in Churchill War Rooms and what it meant to the war effort. | Imperial War Museum London | Facebook

5.2K views · 102 reactions | Broadcaster and author Kate Adie has been named as the next Chancellor of Bournemouth University. Kate was the BBC’s Chief News Correspondent from 1989 to 2003 and covered major international events. She is also a prolific author on a range of subjects, including women in World War One, and presents From Our Own Correspondent on Radio 4. | Bournemouth University | Facebook