Global Spotlight

Black women-owned businesses are growing for the first time since the pandemic began. After a sharp decline, recent studies show a 60% increase in Black business ownership.

Ayesha Malik’s appointment to Pakistan's Supreme Court is a milestone. As the first female judge, she joins a predominantly male bench, signaling progress in a patriarchal society.

Jessica Watkins, a former international rugby player, is set to become the first Black woman to spend months on the ISS, studying space and Earth science as part of NASA’s Artemis program.

Black History Month honors the achievements of Black individuals and their impact. It's a chance to celebrate their contributions and find inspiration in their stories, every February.

The Omicron variant has worsened the economic situation for working women, who were already struggling due to the pandemic. The latest job reports reveal a significant drop in women's workforce participation.

Women make up almost half of the entry-level tech workforce but hold less than 30% of leadership roles. Ambition isn’t the issue—unconscious bias and limited support hinder their progress.

Women are thriving by running micro-businesses, which have up to nine employees or are solo ventures. These businesses are making a global impact and offer flexibility and independence.

Walmart is expanding its support for women entrepreneurs in India, boosting their global reach through its online marketplace and sourcing initiatives. This helps increase their international exposure.

Hey Podcasters is celebrating with John Newport and Ashley Sanders from the Girls Ask Guys Show. Their unique podcast combines relationship advice with genuine empathy and personal growth.

Black businesswomen like Clara Brown and Madam C.J. Walker have paved the way for future generations. Their stories highlight the progress made and the continued need for recognition and respect.

The tech world is one of the areas where gender disparity is rampant. To break and reverse the cycle of inequality on gender lines, women require support to succeed in tech.

Kearn Crokett Cherry started her career as an event organizer and pivoted until she found the most appropriate platforms and tools to reach businesswomen.