The biggest costs of the PRO Act won’t be borne by employers and businesses. It will be the workers who have less freedom and flexibility to decide how they want to earn a living.

Those supporting the Social Security paid leave approach think this could be our best, most realistic option and reshape how the public thinks about government and our public safety net.

We should be able to speak with one voice on this: Women and girls everywhere deserve basic human rights and to be free from violence and exploitation.

When people ask me questions or make comments about my five kids, I understand why. Many are asking about a path not taken, or one that they are toying going down, but worry about the unknowns.

Rather than assuming the wage gap is proof our workplaces are intractably sexist, women should recognize that the choices we make will determine how high we rise.

Sexism is Hillary Clinton’s biggest asset.

Most parents prefer to care for their own children or informal childcare arrangements with family and friends. Government shouldn’t make any childcare choices more difficult or expensive.

Our first line of defense should be making sure young women know this about men, too.

A recent ad about why girls don’t become engineers is misleading.