Women Were Making Historic Strides in the Workforce. Then the Pandemic Hit.
BY EMILY BARONE Women have been affected across the board, losing [...]
BY EMILY BARONE Women have been affected across the board, losing [...]
By Leticia Miranda Women who work entered the year on a [...]
By Shelly Banjo Men have not been spared, but preliminary [...]
By Bryce Covert Now everyone knows teachers, child care providers, and [...]
by ABBY J. LEIBMAN and LIZA LIEBERMAN For activists like us, it comes [...]
By KELSEY MICKLAS The unemployment crisis sparked by the global coronavirus [...]
By: Tim Henderson In April, the number of single mothers with [...]
By Sara Weissman U.S. employers cut 20.5 million jobs in April, [...]
As colleges, service providers, policymakers, and advocates prepare relief and recovery measures, the unique needs of students with children must be considered to ensure they are supported now and in the coming months and years, as student parent enrollment in higher education is likely to increase in response to the economic recession.
In the four weeks since mid-March, 20.5 million jobs were lost, according to new payroll data released by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics this Friday, May 8. Women bore the majority of job losses, 11.3 million (55 percent of the total), compared with 9.2 million jobs lost by men