How to Cure the She-Cession: 15 Moves to Help Working Women Recover
By Kerri Anne Renzulli More than 4.5 million fewer women [...]
By Kerri Anne Renzulli More than 4.5 million fewer women [...]
By Emily Peck New signs of the nation's expanding recovery [...]
By Mitchell Hartman The Labor Department’s jobs report for April [...]
The COVID-19 pandemic has underscored the need for a robust [...]
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE – May 25, 2021 Contact: Erin Weber [...]
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused a “she-cession,” with women experiencing a disproportionate share of job losses (Institute for Women’s Policy Research 2021). Young women ages 16 to 24 years old suffered the largest percentage decline in employment compared to young men and prime-age workers, mainly due to their concentration in service sectors and occupations that had been hit the hardest by the pandemic recession (Sun 2021). The outsized effects of the COVID-19 pandemic recession on young women reflect pre-existing inequalities in the labor market. Achieving an equitable economic recovery requires understanding how the U.S. labor market has been transformed in the past decade and beyond—to the detriment of workers.
In the past few weeks, 22 states have announced they [...]
By Katie Kindelan In 1971, Congress passed the Comprehensive Child [...]
By Heidi Borst In April 2020, at the height of [...]
By Tanya Tarr Mother’s Day in the United States has [...]