

Today is Equal Pay Day: How Can We Finally Close the Gender Wage Gap?
April 14, 2015
If you are a woman reading this, you may have been essentially working for free until today.
Read More »If you are a woman reading this, you may have been essentially working for free until today.
Read More »Today, April 14, is Equal Pay Day – a date selected in 1996 by the National Committee on Pay Equity to represent how far into the year the average American woman must work to earn what the average American man earned the previous year.
Read More »Most women will never earn as much as men in their lifetimes.
Read More »Today is Equal Pay Day, the dismal holiday where women celebrate the fact that, on average, their earnings have caught up to what men made in one year last year, given that when they work full-time, year-round they make just 78 percent of what men make.
Read More »Tuesday, April 14, is Equal Pay Day — a day set aside to raise awareness about the pay gap between men's and women's salaries. According to current estimates, it's at $.78, meaning women working full-time earn, on average, 22 cents less for every dollar that men earn.
Read More »Yes, women still earn just 78 cents for every dollar earned by men. Here’s what you need to know about pay equality–or lack thereof.
Read More »Let’s stop arguing about how much of the pay gap is due to women’s “choices.” Those choices are often products of sexism hidden from view.
Read More »More women than ever financially support their families. And with American women today earning 78.3 cents for every dollar a man makes, female workers who struggle economically often face a steeper climb to prosperity than their male counterparts.
Read More »New findings from IWPR expose disturbing disparities in poverty levels nationwide. Despite obtaining higher levels of education, women—particularly those of color—are poorer than men.
Read More »The report from the Institute for Women’s Policy Research (IWPR) on women’s poverty and opportunity finds that despite significant gains in educational achievement, women earn less and have higher poverty levels than men in all 50 states.
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