SMLR Shares Expertise on How the COVID-19 Pandemic is Changing the World of Work

New Jersey 101.5 News cites a report by the Center for Women and Work, which finds that many women in the Garden State are back to work but not back to normal.

The Asbury Park Press examines how some business owners are trying to entice employees to work in the office instead of working remotely, quoting Bill Castellano.

The Boston Globe examines how working from home is enabling some women to climb the corporate ladder, quoting Yana Rodgers of the Center for Women and Work.

Forbes runs a column about how to prevent the “turnover contagion” at work, quoting Rebecca Kolins Givan.

Fortune interviews Yana Rodgers of the Center for Women and Work, who says overturning Roe v. Wade “could mean a step back by 50 years.”

Patch covers “The Status of Women in New Jersey,” a report by the Center for Women and Work analyzing how COVID affected childcare access, employment, and earnings.

American Educator, the magazine of the American Federation of Teachers, runs an article co-authored by James Boyle and Todd Vachon of the Labor Education Action Research Network (LEARN).

New Jersey 101.5 News talks to Debra Lancaster and Sarah Small of the Center for Women and Work about their report, “The Status of Women in New Jersey.”

NJBIZ writes about the employment picture in New Jersey, quoting Debra Lancaster of the Center for Women and Work and Todd Vachon of the Labor Education Action Research Network (LEARN).

The New York Times reports many of the 40 million Americans who left their job in 2021 traded up for a better gig, quoting Rebecca Kolins Givan.