Posted April 28th, 2009 by Valerie Young
Click here to read the whole post from Your (Wo)man in Washington.
In order to make what the average man made in 2008, the average woman has to work all of that year, and through today, April 28, in 2009. Equal Pay Day signifies that 23% gap between men's and women's wages, assuming both work year round and full time.
Posted April 3rd, 2009 by Valerie Young
Click here to read the whole post from Your (Wo)man in Washington®.
Posted April 1st, 2009 by Janet Hutton
Open Flexible work gives parents the ability to decide how, when and where they work, regardless of their level in an organization.
Examples of Open Flexible work are: flexible scheduling; telecommuting/virtual work; job sharing; career customization; taking babies to work; part-time work options and quality on-ramps for parents who take time away from work.
Posted March 27th, 2009 by Valerie Young
Click here to read the whole post from Your (Wo)man in Washington®.
Posted March 19th, 2009 by Valerie Young
Click here to read the entire post from Your (Wo)man in Washington®.
Posted March 17th, 2009 by Bettina Forbes
Here’s what Hanna Rosin is missing in "The Case Against Breastfeeding": Moms are being urged to breastfeed but set up to fail.
Posted February 19th, 2009 by Valerie Young
Written by MOTHERS volunteer Kelly Coyle DiNorcia
Many of us who read this blog are aware of the statistics. Women make less money than men for equal work. Their lifetime earnings are significantly lower than that of men, on average. They are at significantly higher risk for falling into poverty than men.
Blah, blah, blah.
Posted February 11th, 2009 by Valerie Young
Contributed by MOTHERS volunteer and guest blogger Rosanne Weston.
Posted February 2nd, 2009 by Valerie Young
I am still thinking about the stimulus plan, and the role "market forces" played in making this mess.
Posted January 28th, 2009 by Valerie Young
When Caroline Kennedy wanted to be considered for Hillary Clinton's seat in the US Senate, a number of articles appeared presenting her as the icon of mid-life womanhood, returning to the workplace after years spent in the home raising children.
To which I thoughtfully responded, "Huh?"