Gender pay gap in U.S. hasn’t changed much in two decades
Over the past two decades, the gender pay gap has remained stable, with women now earning 82 percent for every dollar earned by men, an increase from 80 percent in 2002.
Over the past two decades, the gender pay gap has remained stable, with women now earning 82 percent for every dollar earned by men, an increase from 80 percent in 2002.
Adolph Reed Jr. considers the race-class debate in its complexities as well as where intersectionality plays a role in understanding people's lived experiences.
For five decades, Kittrell taught home economics and the value of higher education for women at home and abroad.
Prof. Amy Edmondson answers a few questions on psychological safety: what it is, why it's important to have in your team and for your organization, and how to cultivate it.
An American-born Vietnamese-American reflects on the Black liberation movements of the 1960s and their contributions to cross-racial solidarity and movement building today.
Despite increased discourse on unrestricted grants, funders are still apprehensive about trusting nonprofits, and the practice remains rare.
A new report shows that fewer Americans are volunteering now than two decades ago, following a longstanding trend of waning civic engagement.
Although high-functioning anxiety isn't a recognized clinical disorder, it can weigh heavily on mental health if left untreated.
Dr. Hunter-Fowler shares her views on healing others through healing oneself, incorporating self-care while in service to others.