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/PRNewswire/ -- Andrés Chaparro has been appointed vice president and general manager for KXXV and KRHD, The E.W. Scripps Company's (NASDAQ: SSP) ABC...
As vaccination rates climb and COVID-19 case rates fall, hope is building that our lives are getting back to normal. But even as COVID restrictions ease and the economy reopens, “getting back to normal” is easier said than done for many Coloradans — especially for working moms. The disproportionate impact of the COVID-19 recession isn’t news. It’s been documented for months. It even has a nickname – the She-Cession. But for all the headlines it’s received, the outlook is still bleak. At a recent White House briefing, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said more than 4 million women...
'She-cession' fueled by the pandemic, sidelining moms who want to work and last updated 2021-05-07 11:24:47-04 DENVER, Colo. â Weâve seen signs of an economic recession because of COVID-19, but now experts say a 'she-cession' is happening too. Moms are leaving the workforce in droves, but it's not by choice. The pandemic is forcing families to recalibrate and adjust to a new normal. Amanda Splitt is one mom in the midst of this new normal. For years, she always enjoyed the juggling act of being a working mom. âI've always known that I was not meant to be a stay-at-home mom,â...
Colorado mothers aren’t returning to the workforce as quickly as everyone else Saja Hindi © Provided by Denver Post Jan Aguirre Botello, 12, left, and his sister Michelle, 15, right, talk about school with their mother Magali Botello, 38, center, at their home in Boulder on Friday, April 2, 2021. Magali Botello had spent two years preparing for her daughter’s April 8 quinceañera, the celebration of her 15th birthday. Now, all plans are on hold. Her family can’t afford it. Botello, 38, lost her job of 13 years cleaning houses in Boulder the second week of March 2020, ...
Working women pay highest price in economy crushed by COVID Follow Us Question of the Day By JENNIFER BROWN and TAMARA CHUANG - Associated Press - Sunday, March 14, 2021 DENVER (AP) - Louise Carr, 50 and divorced, lost her job as a baker and waitress early on in the pandemic when the Castle Rock cafe where she worked closed its doors. Now she’s vying with 20-somethings for work in a juice bar, and she’s losing. Laura Charlton, 51, watched her self-made massage therapy business in Elizabeth dwindle to noth...