IWPR

Decline in Retail Jobs Felt Entirely by Women

The Institute for Women’s Policy Research (IWPR) analysis of the December employment report from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) establishment survey finds that, over the last year (November 2016 - November 2017), women gained fewer jobs than men: women gained 985,000, while men gained 1,086,000 jobs.

By Jennifer Clark, Emma Williams-Baron and Heidi Hartmann|2020-10-30T16:50:19-05:00December 18, 2017|IWPR|Comments Off on Decline in Retail Jobs Felt Entirely by Women

The Status of Women in Hawaii

Women in Hawai‘i have a distinct history, culture, and identity that shapes their status in ways that differ from other states. In the United States overall, the largest racial and ethnic groups are White, Hispanic, and Black, accounting for over 90 percent of the population of women of all ages in the country.

By Julie Anderson and Emma Williams-Baron|2020-10-30T02:32:51-05:00November 27, 2017|IWPR|Comments Off on The Status of Women in Hawaii

Women’s Median Earnings as a Percent of Men’s, 1985-2016 (Full-time, Year-Round Workers) with Projections for Pay Equity, by Race/Ethnicity

If trends over the last 30 years continue, Hispanic women will not see equal pay with White men until 2233—216 years from now.

By IWPR|2020-10-30T02:46:21-05:00November 1, 2017|IWPR|Comments Off on Women’s Median Earnings as a Percent of Men’s, 1985-2016 (Full-time, Year-Round Workers) with Projections for Pay Equity, by Race/Ethnicity

Child Care Assistance for College Students with Children: An Opportunity for Change in Washington State

Publicly funded child care assistance helps many low-income parents afford child care while earning a postsecondary credential that can lead to long-lasting economic security.

By Lindsey Reichlin Cruse, Barbara Gault and Eleanor Eckerson|2020-10-29T13:04:32-05:00October 26, 2017|IWPR|Comments Off on Child Care Assistance for College Students with Children: An Opportunity for Change in Washington State