Global Spotlight

Women’s History Month 2022 honors the efforts of caregivers and frontline workers, acknowledging how women have brought healing and hope throughout history.

President Biden is expected to name his nominee for Supreme Court soon, with three Black women judges in contention: Leondra Kruger, Ketanji Brown Jackson, and Michelle Childs.

Black immigrants in the U.S. have grown significantly, from 800,000 in 1980 to 4.6 million in 2019, with projections reaching 9.5 million by 2060.

Since 2020, more organizations are focusing on hiring Black women and other ethnic minorities for leadership roles.

90% of Black Americans primarily learn about their history from family and friends, a Pew Research Center survey reveals.

Biden’s pledge to nominate a Black woman to the Supreme Court would mark a significant milestone in U.S. history.

Black women are increasingly leaving traditional jobs to start businesses, driven by lower pay and poor workplace conditions, with a notable rise in entrepreneurship during the pandemic.

Erin Jackson made history as the first Black woman to win an Olympic gold in speed skating, thanks to a generous gesture from teammate Brittany Bowe who gave up her spot.

Indian women leaders face a decline in CEO roles, from 6.6% in 2016 to 4.7% in 2021. Despite laws promoting gender inclusion, real progress in boardrooms remains limited.

Older women facing loneliness and isolation are at risk for heart disease, with studies showing increased heart disease risk linked to social isolation and loneliness.

In 2021, Indian women held 17.1% of board seats, up from 13.8% in 2018. However, women chairpersons dropped to 3.6% from 4.5% in 2018, showing a need for more progress.

Black History Month, celebrated in February, honors the contributions of African-Americans. It started in 1915 and has evolved from a week-long tribute to a month-long celebration.