by Dr. Patricia Greene on June 5, 2018
President Trump’s Administration is working to help all Americans access good, family-sustaining jobs. At the Women’s Bureau, we are focused on empowering women to thrive in all aspects of America’s dynamic economy.
Read More ›by Dr. Patricia Greene on May 11, 2018
Celebrating mothers across the United States who are shaping our current and future workforce.
Read More ›by Marzy Bedford-Billinghurst on February 8, 2018
Oleta Lawanda Crain (1913-2007) joined the Women’s Army Auxillary Corp (WAAC) in 1942.
Read More ›by Eric R. Lucero on December 20, 2017
Charmaine Davis, the Women’s Bureau regional administrator in Atlanta, knows young women need role models like Beatrice to show them the way.
Read More ›by Leo Kay on November 21, 2017
Only 3 percent – or 23,000 – of the estimated 774,000 electricians working in the country are women. Sierra Smith is one of them, thanks to hard work, determination, and an assist from Montana’s apprenticeship program.
Read More ›by Tracie Sanchez on October 13, 2017
In recognition of Hispanic women’s significant contributions to the labor force, here are six statistics demonstrating their growing influence as drivers of economic productivity and entrepreneurs.
Read More ›by Tiffany Boiman, Mark Connor on September 18, 2017
Ensuring women’s economic security through retirement can, and should, start early − and we have resources to help.
Read More ›by Tracie Sanchez on June 5, 2017
First created during World War I to study women’s employment during and after the war, the Women’s Bureau became a permanent federal government fixture in 1920.
Read More ›by Liana Christin Landivar on May 12, 2017
Seventy percent of mothers with kids under the age of 18 are in the labor force.
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