Navigating the EEOC, the court system, and collective bargaining, the USWNT fought for decades to win the women's World Cup soccer lawsuit.
When we combine a record breaking heat wave in India with an increasingly affluent population, we wind up with AC dilemmas.
Looking at the past, the present, and the potential for future globalization, we can expect our interconnectedness to change.
Behavioral economists explain that what we spend, how we eat, and even what the government spends for non-recurring events are similar.
Described by Harvard's Claudia Goldin, the power of "the Pill" created a "Quiet Revolution" that transformed women's lives.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from educating girls to hiding higher prices.
For our May e-links, in this second entry, I recommend the suddenly so very relevant Career & Family by Harvard's Claudia Goldin.
A source of global gender inequality, educating young women would boost the gross domestic product of many nations.
