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16 U.S. Cities Where Women Under 30 Earn More Than Their Male Peers
Out of 250 metropolitan areas in the U.S., women under 30 are paid the same or more than men in 22 of them, according to the Pew Research Center.
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These Are the 5 Biggest Signs of a Toxic Workplace
When people quit due to a toxic work culture, it’s as much of a human cost as it is a business one.
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Federal Judge Approves Activision Blizzard Sexual Harassment Settlement
A fund will provide relief to victims who endured alleged harassment, pregnancy discrimination and related retaliation at Activision Blizzard since 2016.
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Businesses Oppose Florida's ‘Don't Say Gay' Ban on Discussion of LGBTQ Issues in Public Schools
The Florida measure rocketed to the forefront of national politics in recent months, drawing criticism from the LGBTQ community, Democrats and the White House.
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The Pandemic Has Widened the Gap Between Women and Men's Retirement Savings. What to Know About Catching Up
Only 19% of women are confident they’re on track to retire without running out of money, according to TIAA. That’s compared to 35% of men.
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How Older Workers Can Push Back Against the Reality of Ageism
How older workers can push back against ageism
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Disney Creative Leaders Express Frustration to CEO Chapek Over ‘Don't Say Gay' Bill Response
Senior leaders at Disney’s studios have expressed their frustration to CEO Bob Chapek about his handling of the “Don’t Say Gay” bill in Florida, sources say.
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Coalition of Start-Up Founders and Investors Aims to End the Gender Pay Gap for Pre-IPO Companies by 2027
Members pledge to reduce gender pay gaps by 60% in the group’s first year of operation.
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Meta Now Says You Can't Threaten to Kill Russia's President Putin on Facebook Because of the Ukraine War
Meta Platforms, the parent of Facebook and Instagram, has drawn heat from Russia since the invasion of Ukraine.
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The Ukraine War — Like All Conflicts — Will Hit Women and Girls the Hardest, UN Warns
Woman and girls pay the “highest price” during conflicts like the one in Ukraine, the executive director of U.N. Women told CNBC.
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Russian Invasion Has Killed at Least 549 Civilians in Ukraine, 41 of Them Children, But United Nations Believes Toll Is ‘Considerably' Higher
The report comes as Ukraine officials called the Russia airstrike on a children’s hospital in the Mariupol a war crime. One child and two adults died there.
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Judge Orders Walmart to Rehire Worker With Down Syndrome, Provide More Than $50,000 in Back Pay
The judge, however, denied a request by a federal agency for the retailer to be under tighter government scrutiny for five years.
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Women Are Using the Great Resignation to Negotiate Raises Or Quit for Better Pay Elsewhere
Women are willing to quit over the wage gap. Will employers actually pay attention?
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Diversity in the Gaming Industry Is an ‘Economic Imperative,' Says Meta Executive
It’s a social and economic “imperative” for the gaming industry to reflect the growing diversity of its demographics, said a Meta executive.
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U.S. Is Collecting Evidence of Possible Russian War Crimes in Ukraine
The U.S. is also investigating possible human rights abuses and violations of international law by Russia, the spokesperson said.
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Russia Blocks Access to Facebook
Facebook previously said it refused to comply with Russia’s request to stop labeling or fact-checking state-affiliated media.
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U.S. Unemployment Rate Falls in February, But Ticks Up for Black Women
The U.S. unemployment rate overall fell in February, but rose for Black women, who have been disproportionately affected during the pandemic.
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Nearly 40% of Women Over 35 Regret Not Investing for Retirement Sooner
Younger women are getting into investing earlier than ever, while older women are trying to play catch-up, according to a recent survey by Fidelity.
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Apple and FBI Grilled by Lawmakers on Spyware From Israeli NSO Group
The letters come after The New York Times reported earlier this year that the FBI had acquired surveillance technology from the NSO Group.
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Supreme Court Lets GOP Kentucky Attorney General Defend State's Restrictive Abortion Law
The Supreme Court has yet to rule on a Mississippi case that could end abortion protections guaranteed by Roe v. Wade.