FIFA
The 25 Democratic and GOP senators want to "discuss the challenges women face on and off the field." Hmm, like equal pay?
Figuring out how to close the pay gap would require massive shifts in public policy, business and â crucially â culture.
It's one of the many iconic celebrations to take place at the Women's World Cup championship parade in New York City on Wednesday.
Chants of "equal pay" echoed against the skyscrapers as thousands of fans packed Manhattan's streets to cheer on the world champion U.S. women's soccer team.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
"We have to be better. We have to love more. Hate less," the U.S. womenâs national soccer team co-captain said at the World Cup celebration parade.
The celebration of the U.S. Women's National Team featured posters demanding equal pay and applauding co-captain Megan Rapinoe.
The former president said he was "proud to rep" the world champions in a photograph posted online.
âWe cannot become accustomed to homophobia and racism on the pretext that we are in a football stadium," the French president said.
The U.S. Womenâs soccer team has won their fourth World Cup, once again raising the issue of pay inequality with their male counterparts.
The U.S. womenâs national soccer team co-captain suspects few players would want to pay a visit to Donald Trump if they win the World Cup.