equal pay
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.
The Democratic senator introduced a bill that would cut off all federal funding when the U.S. hosts the men's international soccer tournament.
The U.S. Women’s soccer team has won their fourth World Cup, once again raising the issue of pay inequality with their male counterparts.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
The chants began when FIFA President Gianni Infantino walked on the field for the postgame ceremonies.
Ahead of the quarterfinals against France, fans shouted support for players’ struggle to be paid the same as their male counterparts.
The U.S. Women’s soccer team hammered Thailand with a record-breaking 13 - 0, once again raising the issue of pay inequality with their male counterparts.
It's "discrimination staring us all in the face," said the Senate Democratic leader.
The proposal would levy fines on businesses who don't prove that their pay practices are fair.
The former Trump aide filed a motion to join Alva Johnson's lawsuit alleging female staffers were paid less than their male counterparts.