
Leaders from the Treasury, Rolls Royce, NASA and More Discuss Women in Leadership
Moderated by journalist Cokie Roberts, the discussion on the research panel delved into the panelists’ personal experiences with gender bias and how they’re combating the longstanding misconception that women aren’t cut out to be leaders. Read more »

How to Fight Your Own Implicit Biases
There’s no way to be totally certain that we’re being 100 percent fair at all times. But there are concrete steps that individuals and institutions can take to reduce the effects of implicit bias. Read more »

AAUW Convenes Panel on the Current Status of Women in Leadership
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Experts to Discuss Findings from a New AAUW Report at the Newseum Media Contacts: Lisa Goodnight 202.785.7738 On March 30, the American Association of University Women (AAUW) […] Read more »

Why We Need to Stop Equating Leadership with Masculinity
What’s really going on when we assume that people in powerful positions are men? Why does this happen, and what does it mean about how we perceive women leaders? AAUW’s new research report finds that the reasons why we equate men and masculinity with leadership has little do with facts and a lot to do with stereotypes and assumptions. Read more »

How Women and Girls Are Marching Toward Equity in Sports
In the U.S., girls have 1.3 million fewer opportunities to play high school sports than boys have and are offered only 43 percent of the opportunities to play sports in college. Read more »

Overcoming the “Model Minority” Myth: AAPI Women Are Not Paid Equally
Asian American and Pacific Islander women are paid only 85 cents for every dollar that white, non-Hispanic men are paid. This dismal statistic has enduring effects. Read more »

Overcoming the “Model Minority” Myth: AAPI Women Are Not Paid Equally
Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Equal Pay Day is the day commemorating that as a whole, AAPI women are paid only 85 cents for every dollar that white, non-Hispanic men are paid. This dismal statistic has enduring effects. Read more »