Earlier this month, I was invited by the White House to watch President Obama nominate Solicitor General Elena Kagan to serve on the Supreme Court. The ceremony was even more moving than I expected, and that took me a little by surprise. I had tears in my eyes for much of that morning ceremony in the East Room. If Kagan is confirmed, women will comprise one-third of the Supreme Court. That’s a fraction that does not yet represent our proportion of the population — but it’s a stake that was once unimaginable for me and most of my peers.
Donald Trump’s EEOC Fails To Do Its Job To Combat Discrimination by Doing Away With Much-Needed Guidance on Workplace Harassment
Statement of Jocelyn Frye, President of the National Partnership for Women & Families WASHINGTON, D.C. – January 22, 2026 – The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), pushed by Trump-designated Chair Andrea Lucas, voted today to rescind...
