A stealth source of gender bias, U.S. tax forms could reflect and perpetuate attitudes about traditional male and female roles.
With the popularity of paid paternity leave seeming to surge, we need to look more closely at why many dads still say no.
Looking at women's invisible work, we also see the relatively small amount done by men in most countries and the pay that was foregone.
By ranking 15 cities, Bloomberg Businessweek used five criteria to identify the best places for working women.
Much more than a source of clean clothing, the washing machine is an example of household technology that impacts women and the economy.
For the first of my March 2020 e-links, I suggest taking a look at a UN 2020 gender norms report that is both encouraging and disturbing.
Comparing Swedish men and women with top jobs in politics and business, we see that their divorce rates can vary considerably.
Asking why the number of female CEOs remains low, we can look at the gender balance in workforce pipelines to the top of different industries.











