New Yorkers Care About Care. The State Budget Should, Too.
Workers, clients, and advocates rallied in Albany to secure living wages for their state’s hardworking and underpaid home care workers. Will the governor listen?
Workers, clients, and advocates rallied in Albany to secure living wages for their state’s hardworking and underpaid home care workers. Will the governor listen?
Domestic workers, almost all of whom are women and mostly women of color, are explicitly left out by law in most places in the country. That changes now.
Domestic workers make all other work possible – yet have been excluded from crucial federal labor protections for over 80 years. In a historic first, Congress held a hearing on policy that would finally change that.
Federal Reserve leaders should be representative of the country’s population. If they don't understand us, they can't represent us.
The landmark collective bargaining agreement for the United States Women’s National Team creates a blueprint for equity across global sports organizations.
Only through democratized finance can we build a care economy that supports the rights of women, workers, and care receivers.
If the minimum wage had increased as much as Wall Street bonuses since 1985, it would be worth $61.75 today.
Two years into the Covid-19 pandemic, New York has an opportunity to transform its care economy by investing in workers.
Congress cannot waste another fifty years before investing in our children, our families and our future.