Dorothy Sue Cobble In the News

The Philadelphia Inquirer interviews Distinguished Professor Emerita Dorothy Sue Cobble about the history of unionization in the restaurant industry.

Zagat publishes a Q&A with Distinguished Professor Emerita Dorothy Sue Cobble, tracing the history of the labor movement in the hospitality industry.

Ms. Magazine publishes an op-ed by Dorothy Sue Cobble about JFK’s President’s Commission on the Status of Women and why its radical ideas are still relevant today.

Rutgers Today talks to Dorothy Sue Cobble about her book, For the Many: American Feminists and the Global Fight for Democratic Equality, which forms the focus of an upcoming Center for Women and Work virtual panel discussion.

Dorothy Sue Cobble’s new book traces the global history of U.S. feminism in the 20th century and profiles the women who shaped its egalitarian politics.

The Hill publishes an op-ed about outdated laws and workplace policies that punish mothers, quoting Dorothy Sue Cobble.

The Here’s Something Good podcast interviews Dorothy Sue Cobble about the bright spots for women during an otherwise challenging year.

WPFW Radio airs an interview with Dorothy Sue Cobble and Michael Merrill of the Labor Education Action Research Network (LEARN) about the history of American workers organizing and rising up during crises.

The Washington Post publishes an op-ed, co-authored by Dorothy Sue Cobble, on the history of paid parental leave advocacy in the U.S. and why a national policy is needed.