Podcasts about women's equality

How the data on women's equality in Utah has — and hasn't — changed through the years. Gov. Spencer Cox joins President Joe Biden's Council of Governors, upping his bipartisan ties. And with the Delta variant taking over in the Beehive State, what do you need to know? At 9 a.m. on Friday, Salt Lake Tribune reporters Matt Canham, Becky Jacobs and […]

How the data on women's equality in Utah has — and hasn't — changed through the years. Gov. Spencer Cox joins President Joe Biden's Council of Governors, upping his bipartisan ties. And with the Delta variant taking over in the Beehive State, what do you need to know? At 9 a.m. on Friday, Salt Lake Tribune reporters Matt Canham, Becky Jacobs and […]

Ash and El are back this week with Episode 8. Tune in to catch up with all the madness as the Big Dance transition to the Sweet 16. Catch all the fast facts to stay up to date with the craziness of both the Men's and Women's NCAA Tournaments. Next, listen in as Ash and El share their thoughts on the discrepancies and inequalities in college basketball that have been brought to light by many women's basketball players and coaches during their tournament in San Antonio. 

Nellie Frances was another woman like a lot of women in Minnesota. Quiet and self-effacing, but active in her community and her church, it's not surprising that the story of a Black woman on the front lines of women's suffrage and civil rights issue hasn't been told until now. Nellie Francis: Fighting for Racial Justice and Women’s Equality in Minnesota by William D. Green is published by the University of Minnesota Press.

Isobel Marshall believes that periods shouldn’t disadvantage anyone. This is why she and her business partner Eloise Hall founded TABOO, a social enterprise that aims to break the stigma around menstruation. Isobel Marshall has been recognised as 2021 Young Australian of the Year for her work fighting period poverty and in today’s episode we found out what's next for this go-getter. Find out more about TABOO https://tabooau.co/

See all the Healthcast's at https://www.biobalancehealth.com/healthcast-blog/ Title IX is a Federal Civil Rights Law passed as part of the Education Amendment of 1972.  It is now in jeopardy of being reversed in practical use and destroyed in the spirit of the amendment.  Title IX was passed in 1972 (my junior year in high school) to allow women to receive equal funding with men's sports so women could compete in sports on an equal basis with men. By requiring equal funding with men's sports for women's sports, this amendment allowed women to become respected and adequately coached in high school and college and offered for the first time, scholarships for sports equivalent to what men received.  Title IX required schools to allocate equivalent money for women's sports for uniforms, travel to games, salary to coaches and time on the court or field.  This was the first successful step in the women's movement that allowed women equality since we got the right to vote!  Today, 52 years later, the viability of women's sports and equality of women has been destroyed by one presidential order within days of his entering office and without a vote of the legislature.  I was a young adult when Title IX was passed, and it took years to be practically put in place. The belief that men were the only sex to be able to compete in sports hung on long after the amendment was passed.  During Highschool I was only allowed to participate in 2 sports at my very large Kansas City Missouri High school (Center Senior High).  The only sports that were offered to women at my high school were tennis and track.  We had literally no funding and shared coaches with the men who didn't pay any attention to us, we were considered second class citizens and had to fund our own travel to meets and uniforms and had minimal court time which was off our high school campus (just for the women). At that time, before Title IX, when it came to sports, work and professions, women were considered inferior.  Title IX raised women to the same level of funding for sports which gave women options to play many types of sports and receive equivalent scholarships and funding for the necessities of athletes.  Power flows from funding. Now I will tell you why biologically this is wrong. In this one pen stroke the President sent the message that women should be put back in our place on the sidelines, and men should be given the money and financial scholarships for higher education. As a doctor, and a gynecologist, I believe that allowing biologic men who are transexuals to compete against women in sports, will destroy women's sports by guaranteeing transsexuals and teams with transsexuals on them an easy win in sports every time they compete.  It is a physiologic fact that women have 1/10 the testosterone in their blood that men have. This testosterone makes all the difference when it comes to strength, muscle mass, and speed!   It is why we disqualify athletes of both sexes who inject testosterone to be stronger and better, because THAT is cheating!  The decision to make women compete against biologic men is an uneducated, unscientific decision. This is what his decision to bypass the legislature to sign this executive order says to me. This executive order should be reversed, but if it isn't, it should be modified in the following ways:  Biologic males must have a total testosterone level below 60 ng/dl which is the normal total testosterone of women. Men's normal healthy total testosterone range is 400-1500 ng/dl. Biologic males who want to compete against women should be completely through their transformation into females which means their genitals must be removed including their testes and penis, and they must be on maximum estradiol replacement that is typical for trans-sexual male to female transformation. Biologic male transsexuals must have completed the psychological counseling that this transformation requires. Even with these “rules” there is still a problem with biologic males competing with females.  Biologic males even after transformation, for the most part will still be taller than women and still have pre-transformation muscle mass.  Both of these un-alterable qualities still give biologic males a great advantage in sports.  The other medical outcome for women is in contact sports these biologic males with injure women who cannot be as big or tall as the men. The locker room is still a problem for the women athletes who must shower with biologic males, especially if the transformation is not completed including surgery and hormone replacement.   I would not let my daughter compete in sports with biologic males who did not look physically like a female, because she would be at risk of rape and sexual assault by those “men in sheep's clothing” who are not truly transformed and use this law as a way to succeed in sports when they cannot win against other men.  It leaves the possibility open for fraud in the area of women's sports, meaning the males who decide they want to win in the Olympics, or in Highschool or college sports, and get a scholarship are free to temporarily decide they identify with being female, but who may revert to being male after competition is no longer a way to success and monetary gain. Until the definitive surgery and hormonal injections have been complete, and the choice of sexual identity is non-reversible, our daughters will not be safe to be in the same locker rooms with biologic male transsexuals.  Currently we ban the use of testosterone in competing athletes of both sexes because it gives both sexes an advantage.  By allowing biologic males to compete with ten times the testosterone that females have is just another form of cheating.  This will be another way to cheat to “win”. The President is opening up a whole new way to cheat at sports and a new way for men to abuse women. I'm sure he was afraid to let the legislature weigh in on this decision because this law favors 0.2% of the trans-sexual population over 50% of the population.  Democracies don't work like this. No matter what the modifications of the executive order are, all women should realize what the underlying meaning of this law is: Subjugation of women, yet again!    Women are the largest group in America who are routinely discriminated against and we don't fight back!  This is just the beginning of turning back time and making women second class citizens again! Please stand up for half of your voters and half of the US population.

Women seem to be bearing the brunt of the economic fallout and taking on a greater share of domestic work and childcare. Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff looks at whether the virus has meant a huge step back for women’s rights. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

Another change thanks to COVID.

Gloria Perez of the Minnesota Women's Foundation joins Cory on Women's Equality Day to talk about the 100-year anniversary of women earning the right to vote, continuing to work for women to earn equal pay to men and much more. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Nonfiction Friends is an educational, library-based podcast that seeks to help the public learn interesting, quirky, and sometimes bizarre facts that can be found in the nonfiction section of their local library. This week, Josh and Rebecca are celebrating Women's Equality Day with information on the 19th Amendment, found in 342.73 of the nonfiction section. Check us out online: http://www.osceolalibrary.org/ Twitter: @NFFriendscast Facebook: @OsceolaLibrarySystem Instagram: @osceolalibrary Music credit: "Digital Lemonade" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

Intro: NCAA Football #WeAreUnitedFeature Convo: Women's EqualityMama Says: A good run...

This week on Wildly Uninteresting Podcast:- Women's equality and sexism- How to talk to the universe- Dust storm making its way across the country- War for oil in Iraq and iran- Helier Kentucky- Big foot , the Aninaki, and extraterrestrials- lil baby- Why a Utopia wouldn't work no matter how good you are- Accepting death and pain

In this episode we discuss: • The murder of Oluwatoyin Salau • Women and their dealings with predators • How men talk to each other compared to how men talk to women • The fear men might have dealing with a woman who has been abused • Men sticking up for men when there is no evidence to prove a crime • If we have ever been inappropriate or predatory in the past with women • What is and isn't acceptable when approaching a woman • What we'd tell our sons in regards to approaching women • Are shorter songs or longer songs better • J. Cole and Noname's online spat • If Gary Lineker's joke reagrding BLM was too far • Inviting White people to the cookout • If we'd give our children different inheritance due to gender • If we'd police how our young daughter dresses to protect her • Worrying about daughters • The problem with Yvonne Orji's comedy special • #StavrosSays : The movie 'LUCE' [https://www.justwatch.com/uk/search?q=luce] • Organisations for sexual and violent abuse survivors in the UK : - The Survivors Trust : https://www.thesurvivorstrust.org/ - Victim Support : https://www.victimsupport.org.uk/ - Women's Equality : https://www.womensequality.org.uk/support Voice note us at esnpodcast@gmail.com Connect with us at & send your questions & comments to: #ESNpod so we can find your comments www.esnpodcast.com www.twitter.com/ESNpodcast www.instagram.com/ESNpodcast www.facebook.com/ESNpodcasts It's important to subscribe, rate and review us on your Apple products You can do that here... www.bit.ly/esnitunes

On the #radio show this week we cover the latest Trump tax scam and whats next after impeachment; get tips from the best on how to lobby effectively; find out how the ERA is moving forward and what you can do to help; and hear from Representative Batch about why womens leadership and YOU are so key right now. *Special guests include: Melissa Boteach, National Womens Law Center, @nwlc; Roco Carrin, MomsRIsing, @MomsRising; Carol Jenkins, ERA Coalition and The Fund for Women's Equality, @ERACoalition; Representative Sydney Batch, North Carolina District 37, @friendsforbatch. 

The Badass Woman's Hour line up is changing forever, hear as the ladies get nostalgic and share some highlights for the last time.A faithful listener of four years, Emma's Mum jumps on the phone to wish everyone well on their next ventures after their final show and share some love!Sophie Walker former of the Women's Equality party and now, author! Friend of the show Sophie tells Harriet, Emma and Nat about the journey of writing her book "5 Rules for Rebellion" which is out now. The ladies talk how to handle the world and all of the things that may feel overwhelming in the current state of society, being an activist and learning to pick yourself up and dust yourself off and rejoin the march.And Harriet, Emma and Natalie get reflective, looking back at some highlights from the past four years of the show. However this is not the end of Badass Womens Hour, Harriet will be taking the lead and will be joined by guest hosts next week!For information on all your hosts you can click on their names:Harriet MinterNatalie CampbellEmma Sexton If you want to get in touch you can find us on all the socials under this name: @badasswomenshrAnd for more about the podcast head here: https://www.badasswomenshour.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kicking off Women’s History month this week on “Chasing Glory with Lilian Garcia,” Lilian welcomes BACK to the show, the host of WWE Backstage, Renee Young. It’s been over 18 months since Renee was first on Chasing Glory and she opens up like NEVER BEFORE on her experience on the WWE commentating table and how she was RELIEVED when she stepped away from those duties. Although her time as a commentator was short lived, she was able to experience calling WrestleMania as well as going to Saudi Arabia. Renee shares her experience going to the Middle East as well as working with Corey Graves and Michael Cole. She also talks about her personal life and marriage to Jon Moxley and how she supported him in his decision to leave the WWE. Renee talks about being such an integral part of WWE Backstage and why she handpicked Booker T to join her on the show. Renee speaks passionately acknowledging why it’s important for females to continuously inspire other females especially in entertainment industry. All this and so much more. It’s about to get real, raw, and inspiring with Renee Young.

On the #radio show this week we cover the latest Trump tax scam and what’s next after impeachment; get tips from the best on how to lobby effectively; find out how the ERA is moving forward and what you can do to help; and hear from Representative Batch about why women’s leadership and YOU are so key right now. *Special guests include: Melissa Boteach, National Women’s Law Center, @nwlc; Rocío Carrión, MomsRIsing, @MomsRising; Carol Jenkins, ERA Coalition and The Fund for Women's Equality, @ERACoalition; Representative Sydney Batch, North Carolina District 37, @friendsforbatch.

On the #radio show this week we cover the latest Trump tax scam and what’s next after impeachment; get tips from the best on how to lobby effectively; find out how the ERA is moving forward and what you can do to help; and hear from Representative Batch about why women’s leadership and YOU are so key right now. *Special guests include: Melissa Boteach, National Women’s Law Center, @nwlc; Rocío Carrión, MomsRIsing, @MomsRising; Carol Jenkins, ERA Coalition and The Fund for Women's Equality, @ERACoalition; Representative Sydney Batch, North Carolina District 37, @friendsforbatch.

Virginia just became the 38th state to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. On the face of it, the ERA seems straightforward: "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any state on account of sex." Proponents want the ERA because of continuing sex inequality in our society. Lower pay, sexual harassment, violence against women. These are serious social problems that have been around for a long time. But the ERA may not be the tool to solve them. So says our guest this week, UVA Law professor Kim Forde-Mazrui. He shares the overall goals of real equality for women, but he’s concerned that federal judges would hand down decisions that would actually harm the cause of equality for women. Bold Dominion is online at BoldDominion.org. It's a member of the Virginia Audio Collective, VirginiaAudio.org.

Join Martin and The Humble Food Podcast's hosts Grace and Lilah as they discuss women's equality in soccer.

Isabelle Alonso has a colorful life as an entrepreneur, feminist and author. She has published four feminists essays and seven novels books including her latest novel Je Peux Me Passer De l'Aube (I can hold on without the dawn). Isabelle also appears regularly on the television series Je t'aime etc... where she is a commentator on culture and current news events. "It is an individual adventure. But I really think that for women, they have to start with themselves." - Isabelle Alonso. Learn more about this episode at joychudacoff.com/88

We visit the Spellbound Brewery in Mount Holly, NJ and meet with one of the owners of the brewery. We discuss the Kent State Field Hockey Team getting kicked off the field in Double OT, more of the AB saga, The Pistons acquiring a veteran piece, and bet against each other on some Over/Under's.

A listener is on the brink of major change and wants to know if her birth chart can point her in the right direction. This week's horoscope encompases Women's Equality day, some expansive Uranus transits, and a New Moon in Virgo. In this episode Jessica quotes Alexandrea Symonds of the NY Times on the fires in the Amazon - read her whole article here: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/08/23/world/americas/amazon-fire-brazil-bolsonaro.html. Also check out Jessie Yeung's piece for CNN here: https://www.cnn.com/2019/08/22/americas/amazon-fires-humans-intl-hnk-trnd/index.html Check out We The People to get involved! At www.wethepeoplemarch.org ♥️ To send your question to be answered by Jessica on the podcast, or to read your weekly & monthly horoscopes, visit lovelanyadoo.com.

In Episode 4, we’ll hear from Colleen Finnegan, Senior Manager, Employer Brand & Recruitment Marketing at Instacart. We’ll chat about how employers can invest in diversifying their workplaces in every level of the organization, and make sure they fulfill their brand promise and values when it comes to the employee experience. Of course, there will be plenty of food puns.About Colleen FinneganPassionate about mindfulness in the workplace, corporate social responsibility, and diversifying tech through nontraditional pipelines, Colleen believes a great employee experience fuels a great employer brand, and a great employer brand will attract people who will thrive and fuel a positive employee experience.Through working in a variety of roles in music tech, digital marketing, and concert production, Colleen discovered their passion in Employer Branding, Recruitment Marketing, and Employee Experience, all of which are a part of Colleen's current role at Instacart. They also serve on the board of Maven Youth, a nonprofit that empowers LGBTQ+ youth to network, organize, and educate for social change. Speaking engagements include LinkedIn TalentConnect 2018 (and at the forthcoming 2019 iteration) Tech Inclusion 2018, RallyFwd 2018, SXSW 2016, and Northeastern University's Panel on Women's Equality in the Music Industry.Show notes and related linksColleen's websiteCelebrating LGBTQ+ Pride Month at InstacartAbout EmpoweredWhat does it take to radically transform and disrupt our workplaces? How can we bring about the changes we need and wish to see in the physical and virtual spaces we spend over a third of our waking lives in? Empowered: Envisioning Workplaces That Work explores what thriving, diverse, and innovative workplaces look and feel like, and what makes them tick. Spoiler alert: it’s the people. In conversation with the folks doing this vital work, join me, Susannah Magers, a content creator at Envoy, as we engage in timely discussions about the workplace experience and celebrate those who challenge the status quo in all aspects of the contemporary workplace through the lens of the all-important human elements. Hear workplace experience leaders, creative problem solvers, and other cultural producers reveal how they create the workplaces they want to see in the world: their wins, pain points, and all the moments in between.Find Empowered OnlineWe all have a story to tell. You can read Empowered episode recaps on the Envoy blog, as well as discover more resources on how to challenge the status quo in your workplace.

In this episode, we're joined by former Premier of New Brunswick and Minister Responsible for Women's Equality, Brian Gallant. This episode is jam packed. We chat about how Mr. Gallant found himself in the role of minister responsible for women's equality, some of the policies he's most proud of, why men's ally-ship is so important, and how we can keep moving forward. On a personal note, I worked for Premier Gallant for 2.5 years and it was a real privilege to get to recap his thinking on some of the work I found most impactful. We also chat about our recent blog post: 6 Point Action Plan to get More Women Elected.

On today’s episode of Table Talk Radio we get lost in the YouTube Theology vortex as we discuss happiness and Women’s equality

This week, Liberty and Tirzah discuss The Manic Pixie Dream Boy Improvement Project, Survival Math, The Lady from the Black Lagoon, and more great books. This episode was sponsored by Libro.fm, Blinkist, and FabFitFun. Subscribe to All the Books! using RSS or iTunes and never miss a beat book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. Books discussed on the show: Daisy Jones & The Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid  Dealing in Dreams by Lilliam Rivera A Woman Is No Man by Etaf Rum   Real Queer America: LGBT Stories from Red States by Samantha Allen   The Lady from the Black Lagoon: Hollywood Monsters and the Lost Legacy of Milicent Patrick by Mallory O'Meara   The Manic Pixie Dream Boy Improvement Project by Lenore Appelhans   Survival Math: Notes on an All-American Family by Mitchell Jackson  Lovely War by Julie Berry  What we're reading: King of Scars (King of Scars Duology) by Leigh Bardugo The Reign of the Kingfisher by T.J. Martinson  More books out this week: Long Live the Tribe of Fatherless Girls by T. Kira Madden   Flashback Hotel by Ivan Vladislavic Goya: The Terrible Sublime: A Graphic Novel by El Torres and Fran Galán A Stranger Here Below: A Gideon Stoltz Mystery by Charles Fergus The Island of Sea Women by Lisa See Between the Lies by Michelle Adams Sissy: A Coming-of-Gender Story by Jacob Tobia   Ivy Aberdeen's Letter to the World by Ashley Herring Blake Topgun: An American Story by Dan Pedersen Villanelle: No Tomorrow: The basis for Killing Eve by Luke Jennings The Wall by John Lanchester The Shadowglass (The Bone Witch) by Rin Chupeco When All Is Said by Anne Griffin When I Hit You: Or a Portrait of the Writer as a Young Wife by Meena Kandasamy The Wolf and the Watchman: A Novel by Niklas Natt och Dag   She/He/They/Me: For the Sisters, Misters, and Binary Resisters by Robyn Ryle The Pioneer by Bridget Tyler Today I Am Carey by Martin L. Shoemaker The Wrong End of the Table: A Mostly Comic Memoir of a Muslim Arab American Woman Just Trying to Fit in by Ayser Salman Star Wars Queen's Shadow by E. K. Johnston Sal and Gabi Break the Universe by Carlos Hernandez Famous Men Who Never Lived by K. Chess   So Here's the Thing . . .: Notes on Growing Up, Getting Older, and Trusting Your Gut by Alyssa Mastromonaco, Lauren Oyler (Contributor) Queen Bey: A Celebration of the Power and Creativity of Beyoncé Knowles-Carter by Veronica Chambers Mr. President, How Long Must We Wait?: Alice Paul, Woodrow Wilson, and the Fight for the Right to Vote by Tina Cassidy If You’re Out There by Katy Loutzenhiser The New Me by Halle Butler The Mastermind: Drugs. Empire. Murder. Betrayal. by Evan Ratliff The Last 8 by Laura Pohl Gingerbread by Helen Oyeyemi   The Parting Glass by Gina Marie Guadagnino The Salt Path: A Memoir by Raynor Winn  Alice Payne Rides by Kate Heartfield Black Souls by Gioacchino Criaco, Hillary Gulley (Translator) The Age of Disenchantments: The Epic Story of Spain's Most Notorious Literary Family and the Long Shadow of the Spanish Civil War by Aaron Shulman That Good Night: Life and Medicine in the Eleventh Hour by Sunita Puri A Friend is a Gift You Give Yourself by William Boyle   Call Me Evie by JP Pomare The River by Peter Heller   Baby of the Family by Maura Roosevelt The Silk Road by Kathryn Davis The Volunteer by Salvatore Scibona The Stranger Diaries by Elly Griffiths   An American Summer: Love and Death in Chicago by Alex Kotlowitz Instructions for a Funeral: Stories by David Means The Gardener of Eden by David Downie Little Faith by Nickolas Butler   The Devil Aspect by Craig Russell The Story Prize: 15 Years of Great Short Fiction by Larry Dark and Anthony Doerr   Deaf Republic: Poems by Ilya Kaminsky Labrador by Kathryn Davis We Were Rich and We Didn’t Know It: A Memoir of My Irish Boyhood by Tom Phelan The Revenge of Magic by James Riley The Last Woman in the Forest by Diane Les Becquets   The Altruists: A Novel by Andrew Ridker Ancestral Night (White Space) by Elizabeth Bear You Asked for Perfect by Laura Silverman A Question of Holmes by Brittany Cavallaro Minutes of Glory: And Other Stories by Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o Bending Toward Justice: The Birmingham Church Bombing that Changed the Course of Civil Rights by Doug Jones Death in Ten Minutes: The Forgotten Life of Radical Suffragette Kitty Marion by Fern Riddell The Necessary Hunger by Nina Revoyr A Student of History by Nina Revoyr King of Joy by Richard Chiem   The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart by Holly Ringland Woman 99 by Greer Macallister   Blood Feud by Anna Smith Allmen and the Pink Diamond by Martin Suter When Brooklyn Was Queer: A History by Hugh Ryan   The Women's War by Jenna Glass Mahimata by Rati Mehrotra the mermaid's voice returns in this one by Amanda Lovelace Spies of No Country: Secret Lives at the Birth of Israel by Matti Friedman Skeleton Keys: The Secret Life of Bone by Brian Switek   Smoke and Ashes: A Novel by Abir Mukherjee Out of Salem by Hal Schrieve Mitochondrial Night by Ed Bok Lee Brilliant, Brilliant, Brilliant Brilliant Brilliant by Joel Golby The Secret Wisdom of Nature: Trees, Animals, and the Extraordinary Balance of All Living Things -― Stories from Science and Observation (The Mysteries of Nature Trilogy) by Peter Wohlleben and Jane Billinghurst The Everlasting Rose (The Belles) by Dhonielle Clayton L.E.L.: The Lost Life and Scandalous Death of Letitia Elizabeth Landon, the Celebrated "Female Byron" by Lucasta Miller The Twice-Born: Life and Death on the Ganges by Aatish Taseer Infinite Detail: A Novel by Tim Maughan Ronan Boyle and the Bridge of Riddles (Ronan Boyle 1) by Thomas Lennon, John Hendrix (Illustrator) She the People: A Graphic History of Uprisings, Breakdowns, Setbacks, Revolts, and Enduring Hope on the Unfinished Road to Women's Equality by Jen Deaderick and Rita Sapunor Homeland by Fernando Aramburu, Alfred Macadam (translator) Barely Missing Everything by Matt Mendez Staff Picks: Stories (Yellow Shoe Fiction) by George Singleton and Michael Griffith City of Jasmine by Olga Grjasnowa, Katy Derbyshire (translator)  

This week we're sharing an episode from Hello Sunshine's How It Is podcast. No matter how much money we have (or don’t have), it shapes our identities in profound, surprising, and sometimes uncomfortable ways. Author Roxane Gay tells us why she won’t compromise on getting paid; comedian Ms. Pat shares the freedom that comes from breaking the cycle of poverty; and entrepreneur Shiza Shahid explains why women’s financial empowerment will change the world. Hosted by Diane Guerrero.

How’s work going for you? Are you spending too much time at the office? Wondering where you can you go to get some answers about the workplace? This week we’re thrilled to sharing a bonus episode from our friends at Safe For Work, a podcast that’s all about helping you find balance and happiness in your career and life. Hosts Liz Dolan and Rico Gagliano give advice on everything from how to avoid burnout on the job to how to survive the holidays at work. Subscribe to Safe For Work wherever you get your podcasts.

We worry about a lot of things when we go to the doctor, from “Am I OK” to “How much will this cost?” But we probably don’t think about whether our gender is affecting the care we receive – and it does. This week, Serena Williams and two leading doctors from the National Institutes of Health and Oregon Health & Science University join us to discuss bias in healthcare: why women are too often misdiagnosed, incorrectly treated, or not taken seriously enough.This episode is sponsored by ZipRecruiter (www.ziprecruiter.com/TILTED).

Under pressure to perform. On guard. Isolated. When you’re the only or one of the only women in the room, your workplace experience is significantly worse. We’re joined by experts from McKinsey, Stanford, and the Wall Street Journal to dig into new research on what it's like to be the only one, what companies can do about it, and why when a woman leaves her job, she’s not going home—she's going to your competitor.This episode is sponsored by Emma (www.myemma.com/TILTED).

These days, if we want to know something, we ask Alexa or Siri. We increasingly rely on artificial intelligence to help us make big (and sometimes wrong) decisions about who gets a job, who gets a mortgage, and who gets sent to prison. Few people realize just how much AI is shaped by existing information and the limitations of the people building it. We talked to experts from MIT and Cornell to understand how AI leads to unfair decision making and exacerbates bias—and what we can do about it.This episode is sponsored by ZipRecruiter (www.ziprecruiter.com/TILTED).

In the late ’90s, the rise of the WNBA and a record-breaking, nail-biting Women’s World Cup Final signaled things were changing in women’s sports. Nearly 20 years later, we ask: how much progress have we made? To answer that question, we chatted with FIFA Women's World Cup champions Julie Foudy and Brandi Chastain, current U.S. Women's National Soccer Team members Crystal Dunn and Sam Mewis, and the executive director of the Women's National Basketball Player Association, Terri Jackson.This episode is sponsored by ZipRecruiter (www.ziprecruiter.com/TILTED).

A writer for CNN has suggested that women should consider withholding sex from their partners to influence the men to vote for "women's equality". I guess we'll see how that works out. A disabled Air Force veteran in Houston had a read time going to vote, I'll talk about why. (Spoiler, it involved the media.) Mexico's Interior and Foreign Ministries say that 2,934 people that were traveling to the U.S. have stopped and applied for asylum in Mexico, and that 927 of those people have canceled their asylum claim with the Mexican government and have gone home to Guatemala or Honduras, where the caravans originated. Don't forget about the Edwards Notebook and the Veteran's Tip of the Day! All of this and more as time allows. Listen live, join the chatroom, be a part of the show.

A writer for CNN has suggested that women should consider withholding sex from their partners to influence the men to vote for "women's equality". I guess we'll see how that works out. A disabled Air Force veteran in Houston had a read time going to vote, I'll talk about why. (Spoiler, it involved the media.) Mexico's Interior and Foreign Ministries say that 2,934 people that were traveling to the U.S. have stopped and applied for asylum in Mexico, and that 927 of those people have canceled their asylum claim with the Mexican government and have gone home to Guatemala or Honduras, where the caravans originated. Don't forget about the Edwards Notebook and the Veteran's Tip of the Day! All of this and more as time allows. Listen live, join the chatroom, be a part of the show.

From El Salvador to Singapore, Spain to the U.S., women everywhere experience gender bias—and we all benefit from the support of other women, too. In this episode of Tilted, we talk to women who run Lean In Circles (small groups of peers who meet regularly to support one another and learn new skills together). They share their experiences with bias in their respective home countries and the things that unite us no matter where we live. To start or join a Circle, visit leanin.org/circles.This episode is sponsored by Emma (myemma.com/TILTED).

Ever heard someone say “I just don’t like her” about a woman running for office? So many of us judge women candidates more harshly than we judge men—and it’s driven by something called likeability bias (or the likeability penalty). On this episode of Tilted, you’ll hear directly from women who work in politics how this bias has played out in the past and why it might be changing for the thousands of women running for office this year.This episode is sponsored by ZipRecruiter (www.ziprecruiter.com/TILTED).

This week, Sheryl Sandberg, Phoebe Robinson, and Joanna Coles join moderator Sean Fennessey of The Ringer to answer questions submitted by men. They cover topics like what kind of sex jokes are appropriate to make at work (spoiler: none), why being liked is actually kind of overrated, and why you shouldn’t assume a five-foot-tall woman can’t carry a fully grown man out of a burning building.This episode is sponsored by Emma (www.myemma.com/TILTED).

Lights, camera… equality? Rachel heads to L.A. to find out if things are really changing for women in Hollywood. USC’s Stacy Smith walks us through the numbers (and why she’s newly optimistic). We visit Reese Witherspoon’s production company, Hello Sunshine, to chat with Head of TV & Film Lauren Levy Neustadter and showrunners Liz Tigelaar and Nichelle Tramble Spellman. And Eva Longoria shares her wisdom between takes—literally—while she directs her new show, Grand Hotel.This episode is sponsored by ZipRecruiter (www.ziprecruiter.com/tilted).

Brought to you by Sheryl Sandberg’s Lean In, Tilted explores the uneven playing field – the gender bias that lurks in unexpected places, the impact it has on our everyday lives, and how women are leaning in and driving change. Featuring Serena Williams, Eva Longoria, Reese Witherspoon’s Hello Sunshine team, Phoebe Robinson, Joanna Coles, Bozoma St. John, members of the U.S. Women’s soccer team, experts on everything from artificial intelligence to healthcare, and some very special surprise guests. Full episodes start October 9th.

In November 2017, the Scottish Government launched a review of the Gender Recognition Act (GRA). National women's equality organisations in Scotland support these changes, and this podcast is a chance to find out why.  This episode sees Alys Mumford talking about the Gender Recognition Act with: Emma Ritch, Engender's Executive Director Becky Kaufmann, Justice Policy Officer at Scottish Trans Alliance Mridul Wadhwa, Training & Volunteer Co-ordinator at Rape Crisis Scotland Marsha Scott, Chief Executive Officer of Scottish Women's Aid You can access the FAQ document mentioned in the podcast here, and the consultation response produced by women's organisations here.  This episode was produced by Amanda Stanley on behalf of Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love.  

As part of ACCA's exhibition 'Unfinished Business: Perspectives on art and feminism', ACCA presents Learning From Each Other, a special leadership and professional development seminar. This seminar set out to create a productive space for discussion and mentoring amongst a small group of arts administrators, curators and students to share experiences, unpack pathways and build networks. Convened and chaired by ACCA’s Executive Director, Linda Mickleborough and Senior Curator, Annika Kristensen with guest speakers: Charlotte Day: curator, writer and Director, Monash University Museum of Art (MUMA) Julie Ewington: curator, writer and broadcaster, co-curator of Unfinished Business and previously Head of Australian Art, Queensland Art Gallery / Gallery of Modern Art (GAGOMA) Genevieve Grieves: Koorie educator, curator, filmmaker, artist, oral historian, researcher, writer and Manager, First Peoples Department, Museums Victoria Patrice Sharkey: curator, writer and Director, West Space This program is supported by the Trawalla Foundation, the Office for Prevention and Women's Equality and The University of Melbourne. Recorded on Monday 19 March 2018

Netflix NEWSUpdates on Netflix original content releasing this week and the announcements from last week.Netflix Originals Releasing This WeekAnnihilation (March 12) - Excludes U.S.Netflix Distributed Movie The film stars Natalie Portman, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Gina Rodriguez, Tessa Thompson, Tuva Novotny and Oscar Isaac, and follows a group of military scientists who enter "The Shimmer," a mysterious quarantined zone that is full of mutating landscapes and creatures. It's from Alex Garland (Ex Machina, 28 Days Later).It releases in U.S. theaters on February 23, before international release via Netflix. Children of the Whales Season 1 (March 13)Netflix Distributed Japanese Language Series This anime is set on a ship that floats in an endless ocean of sand. As a magic wielder, young archivist Chakuro knows his time is short, but everything changes when a girl from the outside appears on his island.Watch the trailer Ricky Gervais: Humanity (March 13)Netflix Comedy Special This is the first of two comedy specials. Ricky Gervais is an English comedian, actor, writer, producer, director, singer, and musician. He achieved mainstream fame with his BBC television series The Office.Watch the trailer Stretch Armstrong: The Breakout (March 13)Netflix Kids Movie - Interactive Adventure Teen Jake Armstrong and his two pals are exposed to dangerous chemicals that give them the ability to stretch their bodies. They begin fighting crime.With branching story lines and various choices, children get to participate in the show as it unfolds. Children make a choice with a remote, controller, or touch screen. If a choice isn't made, the show will continue after fifteen seconds.AnnouncementTerrace House: Opening New Doors Part 1 (March 13) Netflix Japanese language Exclusive Series with Fuji Television/Japan - 8 episodesMoving from Hawaii to a Karuizawaw, Japan resort this unscripted reality series premieres in Japan on December 19 with bi-weekly episodes. Part 1 launches globally in 2018. Terrace House: Opening New Doors follows Boys and Girls in the City and Alopha State, documenting the daily lives of six men and women living together in a shared house. There series was announced on November 1.AnnouncementTabula Rasa Season 1 (March 15) Netflix Distributed Flemish Language Series A young woman with amnesia becomes a key figure in a disappearance case.BENJI (March 16) Netflix Original MovieEveryone's favorite canine hero Benji proves to the world that with love and determination in his heart, no obstacle is too big. Bad guys don't stand a chance.Teaser video Watch the trailer  Edha Season 1 (March 16) Netflix Original Series - 13 episodesIn Netflix's first Argentinian series, Edha is a successful fashion designer in Buenos Aires and single mother who has to make a life altering decision when she meets an immigrant model who becomes her muse and happens to be out for revenge. Date Announcement video On My Block Season 1 (March 16) Netflix Original Series - 10 episodesA coming-of-age comedy about bright and street-savvy friends braving their way through the triumph, defeats, and the newness of high-school in the inner city. Co-creators are Eddie Gonzalez, Jeremy Halt, and Lauren Iungerich who created the MTV series Awkward.The series stars Diego Tinoco as Cesar Diaz, Jason Genoa as Ruby Martinez, Jessica Marie Garcia as Jasmin, Sierra Capri as Monse Finnie, and Brett Gray as Jamal Turner.AnnouncementWatch the trailer Spirit Riding Free Season 4 (March 16) - Available in the United States, Canada, Latin America, United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, Nordics, Benelux, FranceNetflix Kids SeriesBased on the animated film, Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron, Spirit befriends a little girl named Lucky, transplanted from the city.  Lucky navigates this new world with her two new best friends, Pru and Abigail by her side. The trio embark on thrilling adventures, find genuine friendship, and discover what it means to be free!Take Your Pills (March 16)Netflix Distributed DocumentaryThe use of prescription stimulants like Adderall as performance enhancing drugs is on the rise. What's driving this trend?Watch the trailer Wild Wild Country Season 1 (March 16)Netflix Distributed Documentary SeriesWhen a controversial cult leader builds a utopian city in the Oregon desert, conflict with the locals escalates into a national scandal in this true story. The series premiered at the Sundance Film Festival.Watch the trailer Netflix Trailers Lost in Space Season 1 trailer - April 13A Series of Unfortunate Events Season 2 trailer - March 30Take Your Pills trailer - March 16Game Over, Man! trailer - March 23Santa Clarita Diet Season 2 trailer - March 23First Match trailer - March 30Requiem Season 1 trailer - March 23Alexa & Katie Season 1 trailer - March 23 Netflix Previews & VideosLuke Cage Season 2 Date Announcement videoThe Joel McHale Show - Billy Eichner Frightened for Joel's Life Rostered On Coming April 4 Everything Sucks! - LGBT Representation in 1996 vs Now  My Next Guest Needs No Introduction - Malala Yousafzai on Women's Equality video My Next Guest Needs No Introduction - Malala Yousafzai on Empowering Local Leaders  Nailed It - Princess Cake Gone Wrong video The Rachel Divide teaser - April 27 The Legacy of a Whitetail Deer Hunter teaser - July 6The Joel McHale Show - Moan Kissing Montage video Benji - L.A. premiere video Netflix News & AnnouncementsNetflix's Third Columbian Series Distrito Salvaje AnnouncedNetflix Announced First Polish Series, 1983, is in Production and Coming in 2018 First Turkish Series Begins Production Ray Romano Getting Comedy Special Yoo Byungjae Comedy Special Announcement Naudet Brothers Paris Bombing Documentary Announcement Netflix Acquires Noomi Rapace Action Thriller CloseNetflix's Secrets to Success: Six Cell Towers, Dubbing and MoreNetflix In Talks with the Obamas to Produce TV ShowsDeadpool Creator Rob Liefeld Takes His Extreme Universe To NetflixNorm MacDonald Lands Netflix Talk ShowNew Fuller House Show Runners Announced Netflix Acquires The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society MovieYouTube Phenomenon KondZilla Making Netflix Series SintoniaBronson Pinchot Joins Sabrina Series Take Your Pills Producer on Prescription Stimulant AbuseDan Gilroy - Jake Gyllenhaal Project Confirms Cast Hugh Laurie in Talks for Prince Philip in The Crown Hype ListBlack Mirror Season 5 (2019, projected) Disenchantment Season 1 (2018)Arrested Development Season 5 (2018) Stranger Things Season 3 (2018, projected)Altered Carbon Season 2 (unconfirmed) The Witcher Season 1 (TBA) Ratched Season 1 (2019)Dark Season 2 (2018, projected)  Mindhunter Season 2 (2018) The Umbrella Academy Season 1 (2018)

An interview with Keri-Lynn Calp, an organizer of the Women's March Saint John 2.0 to be held on January 20, 2018 in Saint John, New Brunswick.

Spencer Powlison sits down with Katie Compton in Louisville, Kentucky ahead of the Pan-American Cyclocross championships at the beginning of November, 2017. The 13-time national champion talks about her new approach to this cyclocross season, the new races she's been able to start, and up-and-coming American racers to watch. She also answers questions on gender equality in bike racing.

Spencer Powlison sits down with Katie Compton in Louisville, Kentucky ahead of the Pan-American Cyclocross championships at the beginning of November, 2017. The 13-time national champion talks about her new approach to this cyclocross season, the new races she's been able to start, and up-and-coming American racers to watch. She also answers questions on gender equality in bike racing.

In our inaugural episode, guest host Madeleine Dore of Extraordinary Routines chats to illustrator Gorkie (Sarah Nagorcka) and writer and activist Jax Jacki Brown about their creative practices, as well as the challenges of balancing their creative careers. Madeleine Dore is a freelance writer and founder of the interview project Extraordinary Routines. Her interviews, life-experiments, and articles regularly explore creativity, everyday life and the imperfection in between and have appeared in Sunday Life, 99u, Womankind, BBC, and more. Jax Jacki Brown is a disability and LGBTIQ rights activist, writer, public speaker and disability sexuality educator. Jax was named one of the 25 LGBTI people to watch in 2015, in 2016 she made the Lesbians On The Loose (LOTL) Power List as an Agent of Change and in 2017 was appointed to the Victorian Ministerial Council on Women's Equality. Through her work, Jax provides a powerful insight into the reasons why society needs to change, rather than people with disabilities. Sarah Nagorcka AKA Gorkie is a writer and cartoonist based in Melbourne. Recently shortlisted for the 2016 Overland NUW Fair Australia Prize, her illustrations appear regularly in Lateral Magazine and occasionally pop up on Reddit, where she receives criticism for drawing like a four year old.

Women's Equality is one of those bittersweet holidays. It marks the incredible effort that led to US women gaining the right to vote, while reminding us of another critical constitutional amendment that would have established true equality - but failed. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Host Aroop Mukharji interviews Harvard professor and political scientist Dr. Kathryn Sikkink about human rights, her new book "Evidence for Hope: Making Human Rights Work in the 21st Century" (Princeton University Press 2017), and shortbread.

Women's equality won't just happen -- not unless more women are put in positions of power, says Sandi Toksvig. In a disarmingly hilarious talk, Toksvig tells the story of how she helped start a new political party in Britain, the Women's Equality Party, with the express purpose of putting equality on the ballot. Now she hopes people around the world will copy her party's model and mobilize for equality.

In a recent interview, Carol Sankar, an Executive Leadership Consultant and Business Advisor, discussed gender equality in the workplace and shared some high-level tips for women on how to get there.

With Women’s Equality Day just three days away and the U.S. in 28th position on the Global Gender Gap Index — falling eight places since 2014 — the personal-finance website WalletHub conducted an in-depth analysis of 2016’s Best & Worst States for Women's Equality and analyst Jill Gonzalez discusses with the morning team.

Prof. Motti Inbari, a religions scholar at the University of North Carolina Pembroke, is the author of the new book Jewish Radical Ultra-Orthodoxy Confronts Modernity, Zionism and Women's Equality. Prof. Inbari discusses with host Gilad Halpern the genealogy of the two most radical examples of Jewish ultra-Orthodoxy: Jerusalem's Neturei Karta and Brooklyn's Satmar Hasidim. Song: Sharon Lifshitz - Machshavot Hakaits This season of the Tel Aviv Review is made possible by The Van Leer Jerusalem Institute, which promotes humanistic, democratic, and liberal values in the social discourse in Israel.

In the first half hour, Patricia interviews Brian McAlister who is the bestselling author of Full Recovery: The Recovering Person's Guide to Unleashing your Inner Power. He's going to speak about his goal-setting process that guarantees successful life improvement in the recovery community. br In the second half hour, Patricia interviews Joanna L. Krotz, who is the author of an upcoming book, Being Equal Doesn't Mean Being the Same. During the interview, Krotz will talk about her book as it encourages professional and working women to launch businesses of their own, offering smart, practical advice about how and when to make that leap.

Spc. Rain Cruz shares her oppinions on women's equality and history in the United States Army. Also available in high definition.