The first woman to serve as a U.S. Attorney General was Janet Reno, appointed by President Bill Clinton in 1993. During her tenure, Reno prioritized various issues, including criminal justice reform, cybercrime, and civil rights. Her leadership was marked by a commitment to public service and a focus on community engagement. Reno also managed high-profile cases and initiatives, establishing herself as a steadfast advocate for law enforcement while navigating the challenges in a male-dominated field. Her appointment paved the way for greater gender representation in high-level legal positions.