Harassment

Filters
FILTERS
Our schools and our workplaces should, of course, be free of sexual harassment. Under federal law, employers and schools can be held financially liable for harassment that is so sufficiently severe or pervasive that it alters the conditions of the workplace or prevents members of one sex from equally accessing any aspect of an educational program. It is important to remember that a stray remark, an occasional joke, or an academic discussion about sex or gender do not, by themselves, constitute unlawful harassment. Moreover, public employers and schools are prohibited by the First Amendment’s guarantee of free expression from punishing controversial speech simply because some members of the community may find it offensive.
Harassment

Members of Congress Will No Longer Have Secret Slush Fund to Pay Sexual Abuse Settlements

Charlotte Hays | Blog
Harassment

Actress Lena Dunham’s Apology is the Legacy of ‘I Believe Her’

Patrice Onwuka | Blog
Harassment

A #MeToo Legacy: Wall Street Execs Adopt Restrictive Rules Toward Young Women

Patrice Onwuka | Blog
Harassment

A Painful Truth About Feminism from a Woman who Traded Family for Success

Patrice Onwuka | Blog
Harassment

Why Supporting IWF is One of the Best Investments In Your Children’s Future

Staff | Our Work
Harassment

Women Aren’t ‘Anti-Women’ if They Don’t Vote for Nancy Pelosi

Patrice Onwuka | Blog
Harassment

Strong Economy Leading to More Women in U.S. Workforce

Charlotte Hays | Blog
Harassment

Brett Kavanaugh and the War on Men

Charlotte Hays | Blog
Harassment

Amy Schumer Reflects on Being a Woman . . . And It’s All Bad

Charlotte Hays | Blog
Harassment

Tax Reform Expanded Paid Family, Medical Leave. Here’s How

Patrice Onwuka | Our Work
Harassment

Mona Charen on MeToo, Love and Marriage

Charlotte Hays | Blog
Harassment

The U.K. Guardian Visits a Men’s Sharing Session . . . in a Lululemon

Charlotte Hays | Blog