
11 Things State and Local Governments Can Do to Build Worker Power
To ensure that workers are afforded the dignity they deserve, state and local officials must act now to strengthen worker power in the workplace and beyond.
To ensure that workers are afforded the dignity they deserve, state and local officials must act now to strengthen worker power in the workplace and beyond.
These interactive maps illustrate the impact of the POWER Initiative in coal country.
Countries around the world have adopted policies to promote women’s economic security and participation and close the gender wage gap. The United States is an extreme outlier in its lack of such policies.
It has been one year since the White House Summit on Working Families. This interactive shows some of the progress that has been made for working families during that time.
An analysis of SNAP data reveals the savings that each state would experience if the federal minimum wage increases to $10.10 per hour.
This interactive infographic shows how the gender wage gap manifests itself for two hardworking Americans.
Budget cuts at the local level have cut women out of the economic recovery, writes Heather Boushey.
A map from Science Progress shows how National Institutes of Health funding for biomedical research and innovation leads to job growth across the country.
Interactive map shows that state legislatures are actively cutting benefits or failing to act to maintain current benefit levels.
Interactive map shows that over half of families in almost every state rely on a woman as the primary breadwinner or co-breadwinner.
Women make less than men day-to-day, but this interactive map shows how this stacks up so that women in every state earn hundreds of thousands of dollars less over their lifetimes.