November 23, 2020
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Women Leaders Weigh in on the Pandemic and Beyond

As part of the Women’s Forum for the Economy and Society, New York Times reporters and editors sought the perspectives of some of the leading executives in the business and finance world about the role women have and can continue to play in the post-pandemic work world. They also discussed issues with leading public health experts, athletes, and politicians about the unique challenges women face in the current moment.

As we have noted in various blog posts, one thing that was on many of these women’s minds was the fact that women are leaving the workforce or planning to leave at alarming rates. Another one was education, which will affect the next generation of women. With children in lockdown and many programs focused on equity put on hold, there is cause for concern from many of these leaders. A third that desperately requires attention is the increased risk of intimate partner violence, which has affected women worldwide.

Both sets of interviews provide important insights as to how world leaders are thinking about developing equitable strategies for the post-Covid world.


It Pays to Listen to Your Employees

April 18, 2022
Disability Discrimination
A Kentucky jury’s recent finding underscores how important it is to listen to employee’s needs, especially when employees are sharing the mental health bases for their requests. Such open-minded attitudes and awareness of the consequences of disability discrimination usually lead to less strife and more equity in the long-run.

Two Years In, NWLC Releases Sobering Study on Women’s Employment

April 7, 2022
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While the disastrous recession that accompanied the first wave of global lockdowns has receded, women’s employment in the US remains in a dire place, according to a new study by the National Women’s Law Center.

Confirmation Hearings Descend into Farce as Nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson Remains Steadfast

April 1, 2022
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With an unimpeachable public record, Kentanji Brown Jackson’s Senate confirmation hearings, predictably, veered into farce as Senate Republicans grandstanded for cable news, trotting out various electoral bogeymen, especially Critical Race Theory, and tried to smear Jackson by association.

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