This topic page is sponsored by the Ronya Kozmetsky Legacy Fund for Representative Journalism.
The pandemic has created an opportunity for new movements in industries that haven’t organized before — movements also led by women.
Members describe the groups, where people sell or exchange formula or flag stores that have it in stock, as "life-saving."
Low-income parents who receive government assistance to buy baby formula, known as WIC, must purchase it in stores. But amid a national shortage, families in rural areas are left with few places to look.
Nail salon workers are still fighting to get paid minimum wage, and that may mean banding together to overhaul the entire industry.
The portal, which will be available until November, is now open for families with children who do not file taxes and who have still not received the child tax credit.
Days since it was revealed the Supreme Court will likely overturn Roe v. Wade, few companies have spoken out on the issue at all.
The earnings statistics for Asian-American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander women have often been incomplete because of the economic disparity between different groups of workers.
Women make up two-thirds of tipped restaurant workers. Restaurants also have the highest concentration of single mothers of any industry.
Many sellers who live at the intersection of multiple marginalized identities were already struggling before the e-commerce site’s latest fee increase.
As grocery prices rise, women have few places to turn. Some report skipping meals, federal food benefits have not kept up and food pantries are also starting to feel the impact.