Women and the Economy: Looking Back and the Road Ahead
When it comes to discussing the American economy, gender is not something that naturally springs to the front of the conversation.
When it comes to discussing the American economy, gender is not something that naturally springs to the front of the conversation.
Rahim Kanani | Posted 05.30.2011
Women in America is a report which, for the first time in recent history, pulls together information from across the Federal agencies on how women are faring in the U.S. today.
Manisha Thakor | Posted 05.25.2011
So how are we faring? One out of every five women work as nurses, nurses aides, teachers, secretaries, and cashiers.
HuffingtonPost.com | Yepoka Yeebo | Posted 05.25.2011
Despite massive strides, women still lag behind in America. Women have caught up in education and employment but still earn significantly less than m...
Rahim Kanani | Posted 05.25.2011
I sat down in the West Wing of the White House with Jarrett to discuss the Council's efforts on workplace flexibility, equal pay, violence against women, and the overall state of gender parity in the United States.
Ellen Galinsky | Posted 05.25.2011
Yesterday, as I listened to the opening of the Forum on Workplace Flexibility at the White House, I wrote a note to myself: "They are singing our song."
Elizabeth Gregory | Posted 05.25.2011
The stress and struggles women workers and their families undergo while trying to do their jobs are not only a national disgrace -- they're completely unnecessary.
C. Nicole Mason | Posted 05.25.2011
What is also significant is about Obama's appointments is that more than half are women of color -- this is more than any other president in the history of the country.
Joyce M. Roché | Posted 05.25.2011
In the midst of a seemingly endless stream of dismal economic news, I saw real reason to be optimistic about the future when Obama established the White House Council on Women and Girls.
Judy Patrick | Posted 05.25.2011
The creation of the White House Council on Women and Girls is deeply significant. By improving the lives of women, we improve the lives of their children, families and communities.
Gina Harman | Posted 04.18.2012