Human Rights

A former employee and the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) reached a binding settlement agreement on August 1st for a lawsuit alleging that the agency had paid her, a Black woman, less than a White man for completing the same tasks and having the same responsibilities. This case takes a unique turn as the EEOC, responsible for ensuring employers

In today’s rapidly evolving technological landscape, the need for inclusive workplace cultures in the tech sector has become more crucial than ever before. Achieving progress and unlocking the full potential of the industry relies on creating an environment that values diversity and promotes equal opportunities. One specific challenge that needs urgent attention is the underrepresentation of women in technology. By

As a child, I was enthralled by the world of Barbie. The range of ethnicities found within the Barbie collection delighted me as it provided a sense of inclusivity and diversity. I also remember the excitement I felt when I discovered that there were dolls like the plus-size Barbie and another in a wheelchair. However, little did I know that

Three black workers, who were previously employed at a Fortune 500 firm, are pursuing legal action against their employer for unfair treatment and a toxic work environment. The workers accuse CEO Ryan Marshall and others of promoting personal loyalty over merit and, in some cases, white employees over black employees. The allegations against the company are severe and serve as

Workplace discrimination is a pervasive problem, as evidenced by cases like Wince v. CBRE, Inc. In this case, Sylvester Wince, an African American male, claimed that he was denied a promotion due to his race, and that someone wrote racist phrases on his lunchbox. He further alleged that a verbal warning he received supported his accusations. Wince sued for race