The Power of Accountability – HCPLAN
As COVID-Era Restrictions End, Disabled Americans Want to Avoid a ‘Return to Normal’ – TIME Magazine
The Healthcare Industry Can Do More for Maternal Health – MedPage Today
Celebrating Black Maternal Health Week 2022
Black Maternal Health Week was created to raise awareness of the root causes of poor maternal health outcomes for Black women and to inspire activism in support of Black-led maternal health initiatives. Founded and led by the Black Mamas Matter Alliance, the goals of Black Maternal Health Week are to: Deepen the national conversation about Black maternal health in the US…
How President Biden’s 2022 fiscal budget will impact caregivers and families – Employee Benefit News
DC Group Celebrates Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson’s Supreme Court – NBC Washington
National Partnership for Women & Families Celebrates Confirmation of Associate Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson
Statement of Jocelyn C. Frye, President, National Partnership for Women & Families
A New Report Ranks How Stressed Each U.S. State Is. Here’s Where California Ranks – NBC News Los Angeles
State of Black America Podcast: Housing Justice is Gender Justice – National Urban League
Housing Policies Must Include Gender Equity
New research calls on U.S. leaders to make decisions informed by data to ensure housing justice for women
Telemedicine Abortion At A Crossroads: As Access Grows During Pandemic, States Increasingly Prohibit It – Inside Health Policy
Closing the Gender Pay Gap: State and Local Legislative Efforts to Increase Wage Equity – LexisNexis
Equal Pay Day: Women Are Still Facing Pay Discrimination – How To Change – Yahoo News
Confirmation Hearing Showcases Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson’s Record of Achievement
Statement of Jocelyn C. Frye, President, National Partnership for Women & Families
Working families struggle to find affordable child care – Mountain Xpress
The Most Problematic Pending Legislation Across the Country for DEI Professionals – Diversity Inc
Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson is eminently qualified, and the Senate needs to confirm her quickly and fairly.
Judge Jackson would be the first Black woman to serve on the Supreme Court and the second woman of color. She’s eminently qualified. Her voice and ability to bring her unique lived experience into her opinions will be key to upholding equal justice principles and pushing back on unfairness in the Court’s decisions.
White House Takes Important Steps in Closing the Wage Gap
Statement of Jocelyn C. Frye, President, National Partnership for Women & Families
