Women report encountering a wide range of biases unrelated to performance or experience that can stunt their careers, new research finds.

Supporting a more inclusive industry means shedding light on the experiences and challenges of women in tech and inspiring future female leaders to follow in their footsteps. Madeline Clarke, writing ...

It's well-documented that women in the workplace often face biases when seeking leadership roles, but new research is uncovering just how pervasive and wide-ranging those prejudices can be.

“And that's what women leaders are famous for, accessing the tend-and-befriend response even if we don't know that's what we're doing. The real work is for women to dignify that in ...

The entries are coming in thick and fast for the inaugural Management Today Women in Leadership Power List, which aims to celebrate high achievers from organisations of all sizes. The deadline for ...

Republican leaders from Congress expressed "serious concern" with the Mountain West Conference about transgender women participating in women's sports. Thirteen officials signed a letter to ...

A team of archaeologists working in the Nepeña River Valley in western Peru has discovered a royal hall, which may indicate ...

She was a famous surgeon who defied traditional ... The country's top leaders, medical professionals and women were among those mourning her death. Abdullah Abdullah, a former de facto prime ...