Amber Ruffin is finally the boss. The writer and comedian is now behind the desk of her own Peacock and NBC variety show, “The Amber Ruffin Show,” and helping to break some boundaries in a genre that’s been dominated by white men since the days of Ed Sullivan. Ruffin talked to NBCLX about working her way up in television as.
Amber Ruffin is finally the boss. The writer and comedian is now behind the desk of her own Peacock and NBC variety show, “The Amber Ruffin Show,” and helping to break some boundaries in a genre that’s been dominated by white men since the days of Ed Sullivan. Ruffin talked to NBCLX about working her way up in television as.
There won t be a one for one recovery when stay at home orders are . lifted or we have the pandemic under control, C. Nicole Mason, the president and CEO of the Institute for Women s Policy Research (IWPR), told Insider. For many women, especially women of color who worked in the service sector, in some of these most impacted sectors, they will have to enter new careers and professions altogether.
Overall, women make up a large share of service-providing industries, either around or above half of employment in several of these industries. Some of these sectors have been greatly damaged by the pandemic, such as the leisure and hospitality industry. The following chart highlights the share of women in various industries according to the most recent jobs report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics:
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Mothers have known for decades that the workforce and systems supporting it aren t always welcoming to them.
Between a lack of childcare, partner support, and federal leave policies, mothers face many career-success hurdles.
Mothers, policy advocates, and other experts discuss what needs to change to better support them and save the economy post-pandemic.
The first thing Justina Sade wants you to know is that she didn t leave the workforce.
Black America: A reality check | Unfinished Business
Updated Jan 29, 2021;
By Rogette Harris
I recently looked through old photos and came across my kindergarten graduation picture. When you are that age, you are told that all you must do is be good, don’t get into any trouble, work hard and the world is yours. Our parents, ministers, teachers, politicians such as President Obama tell us this. Life, however, teaches us differently.
We do not all start at the same starting line and who we are often determine what opportunities we have access too, and what obstacles we come across. This is especially true for Black women as we deal with the intersectionality of sexism and racism. The current COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the job and wage disparities in the United States.