Men Still Lag Behind in U.S. Jobs Recovery
"So far, the data don't bare out a story of [...]
"So far, the data don't bare out a story of [...]
"Despite an earlier Pew report that showed women gaining parity [...]
Are we looking at more than 100 years before women [...]
Are we looking at more than 100 years before women [...]
Washington, DC —A new analysis by the Institute for Women’s [...]
According to an Institute for Women’s Policy Research (IWPR) analysis of the June employment report from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), although the total number of jobs lost in the recession has been recovered (138,463,000 jobs in May 2014 vs. 138,350,000 jobs in December 2007, when the recession began), men are still short 699,000 from their prerecession peak. Women regained their peak in August 2013. In May, women gained 86,000 jobs on nonfarm payrolls, while men gained 131,000 for an increase of 217,000 total jobs in May. In the past year, men have gained more than half the new jobs added (53 percent vs. 47 percent for women).
"Surveys that include CEOs of smaller companies, both publicly and [...]
"Not relying on an employer for health insurance reduces the [...]
"The report was released by Political Parity , a nonpartisan organization [...]
A new report released today by Political Parity, a nonpartisan program of Hunt Alternatives, finds that women in politics often encounter a series of structural and social roadblocks that make it difficult to navigate a road to higher office. The findings in the report draw on insights from focus groups and in-depth interviews conducted by the Institute for Women’s Policy Research (IWPR) and polling of female state legislators by Lake Research Partners and Chesapeake Beach Consulting.