Monica Lewinsky Is (Reluctantly) Revisiting ‘That Woman’
“I wanted a job, I wanted a husband, I wanted kids,” she said. “I wanted to be treated normally.”
But she could never quite escape the shadow that hung over her name. After graduate school, she moved briefly to Portland, Ore., where she tried, and failed, to get a job in marketing. “I must have applied for 50 jobs,” she said.
Ryan Pfluger for The New York Times
The Reasons Women Don’t Get the Feedback They Need
Prof. Correll’s research shows that leaders often give male employees specific (and sometimes harsh) feedback that helps them achieve specific goals, while women more commonly receive vague, personality-based feedback.
USA Today newsroom now majority female
A recent internal company survey found women made up 51.7 percent of all journalists at the newspaper, which also saw gains in its percentage of Black employees, at 13.6 percent; Hispanic staffers, 10.1 percent; and Asian Americans, 7 percent. Overall, the newsroom is 34 percent journalists of color, USA Today Editor-in-Chief Nicole Carroll wrote on Wednesday.
Cathie Wood’s New ETF Shuts Out Banking, Fossil Fuels and Vice
“This is kind of Ark’s version of ESG,” said Eric Balchunas at Bloomberg Intelligence, referring to products that reflect higher environmental, social and governance standards. “It’s intriguing because it doesn’t have a moralizing vibe to it, it’s like they’re saying if you go after transparency, you’re probably going to buy good companies.”
.@PressSec to male reporter on abortion: "I know you’ve never faced those choices nor have you ever been pregnant but for women out there who have faced those choices this is an incredibly difficult thing. The president believes that right should be respected." pic.twitter.com/l4zTzlW1Tq
— CSPAN (@cspan) September 2, 2021
Texas Abortion Case Highlights Concern Over Supreme Court’s ‘Shadow Docket’
With increasing frequency, the court is taking up weighty matters in a rushed way, considering emergency petitions that often yield late-night decisions issued with minimal or no written opinions. Such orders have reshaped the legal landscape in recent years on high-profile matters like changes to immigration enforcement, disputes over election rules, and public-health orders barring religious gatherings and evictions during the pandemic.
