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Women and the workforce – NECN

Curious objects: On Wartime Craft in Milwaukee and O'Keeffe Flora

Curious Objects:The Origins of the American Doll, with Allison Robinson

Ageism in the Workplace is as Obvious and Prevalent as We All Fear

Bakers head becomes 1st female president of pre-eminent industry body

Bakers head becomes 1st female president of pre-eminent industry body Bakers head becomes 1st female president of pre-eminent industry body Share The head of Baker McKenzie’s restructuring and insolvency practice has become the first female president of a pre-eminent industry body concerned with promoting the benefits of turnaround. Baker McKenzie’s Maria O'Brien has taken on the additional role as president of the Turnaround Management Association (TMA), Australia chapter. The TMA, which was established in 1988, holds almost 10,000 members in 54 chapters across the globe. Ms O'Brien’s new status sees her become the first female president of the TMA. She brings an impressive résumé to the position, having built up an extensive practice in restructuring and insolvency matters.

As companies prioritize diversity, startups are trying to productize diverse hiring – TechCrunch

As companies prioritize diversity, startups are trying to productize diverse hiring When the iconic American power tools company Stanley Black & Decker began looking for ways to improve the pipeline of diverse candidates that the company was reviewing for potential roles, it turned to an Israeli-based startup called Talenya for help. The company wasn’t alone in looking to startups for support in new hiring initiatives. Last year’s social reckoning that occurred in the wake of nationwide protests against systemic racism triggered by the murder of George Floyd pushed companies around the country to reassess their own role in perpetuating inequality.

8 Black Women Reflect on Doing Their Own Hair For a Year During Quarantine

ELLE Hair salon closures have affected the beauty community both financially and emotionally. Black salons, a haven for women of color, are where clients go for more than 10-hour braid jobs, the presses, and deep conditioning treatments. These salons have long served as community staples for weekly check-ins with friends and are a part of Black women's routines they just can't miss. But when Covid-19 struck, many Black women began taking hair matters into their own hands— literally. At the beginning of the pandemic, the sentiment surrounding salon closures was clear: This is only temporary and our salons will be back. Now, more than a year later, Black women have been forced to replicate—or at least attempt to replicate—the salon experience from home. Many have found that experimentation with their own hair has been both fun and therapeutic. "The second week of January 2021, I asked my husband to buzz my hair with his clippers," explains Shazmin Taylor a podcaster from New Jersey. "It was beyond cathartic for me, entering my first year without my parents, and was symbolic of how my partner supported me through it all, downright to this freeing moment of starting over."

How 8 Black Women Fell in Love With Their Hair a Year Into Quarantine

How 8 Black Women Fell in Love With Their Hair a Year Into Quarantine ELLE 4/29/2021 Chloe Hall, Starr Savoy © ELLE Black women share their experiences of new growth, YouTube tutorials making amateurs kitchen beauticians, and how one woman created a Black hair community during quarantine to help others navigate their hair trials and woes. Hair salon closures have affected the beauty community both financially and emotionally. Black salons, a haven for women of color, are where clients go for more than 10-hour braid jobs, the presses, and deep conditioning treatments. These salons have long served as community staples for weekly check-ins with friends and are a part of Black women's routines they just can't miss. But when Covid-19 struck, many Black women began taking hair matters into their own hands— literally.

Education briefs

Career Platform Glints Receives $22.5 Million in Funding