Jordi Roth

There’s a lot of ways that men can help address gender inequality: Hire more women.

There have been plenty of women who have famously spoken out about why women can’t ‘have it all’.

In what is fast becoming a regular segment in questionable conversations concerning women, Fox and Friends this week has some vital advice for women who want to get ahead in the workplace.

A study of Norway’s quota reforms has rebuffed one of the biggest criticisms for quotas — that they would see under qualified women take executive roles in order to “fill seats”.

Forbes has released its annual list of the world’s most powerful celebrities and it’s one list where women are, at the very top at least, on equal footing with men.

There aren’t many of them so perhaps it’s not surprising that US television host Matt Lauer wasn’t sure how to best interview a female CEO.

Following in the footsteps of other tech giants, Yahoo has released its diversity report and it looks like they’re keeping with the white and male theme.

Australian tennis champion Marinko Matosevic appears to have misplaced the memo that we’re in the 21st century where women actually leave the home, go to work, and sometimes even coach men at sport too.

Sheryl Sandberg has returned to Harvard to address another graduating class, preaching the value of honesty, taking on board the hard truths, and acknowledging mum-guilt.

She’s already proved herself as a cool and wise supporter of women with her online network, Amy Poehler’s Smart Girls, and she’ll no doubt have plenty more advice to dispense for young women in her upcoming literary debut, Yes Please.

On Friday, six people were killed and another thirteen were wounded in Santa Barbara in California after a young man went on a rampage targeting young women.

Yes, that’s an actual title of a Fox News segment, with the question posed to a panel of “experts” to determine whether there’s a problem with wives out-earning their husbands and if the rise of the alpha female will lead to “big marital problems” The panel at Fox News were having another go at the May 2013 Pew study that found that in four out of ten US households, the mother is the primary breadwinner.