 | From the Editor's Desk
The Toxic Culture Gap Shows Companies Are Failing Women According to the most recent “Women in the Workplace” report from LeanIn.Org and McKinsey, the gap between men and women leaving their jobs is the largest it has been since the report was first published eight years ago.1 For every female director who is promoted, two women at the same level of seniority choose to quit. The exodus of female leaders, which has been dubbed the Great Breakup, is attributable in part to the persistent gap in pay between men and women.
Which elements of corporate culture are most critical to women? And what are the most important cultural shortcomings causing women to head for the exits? To shed light on these questions, we analyzed the language that 3 million U.S. employees used in Glassdoor reviews to describe their employer between 2016 and 2021.3 Of the reviews that included self-reported gender, 51% identified as male and 49% as female.4 (Less than 0.2% of respondents chose “other” or “prefer not to state.”5)
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WorkOil production to drop after Opec+ nations meet The West has accused Opec of manipulating prices and undermining the global economy through high energy costs, according to Reuters. It has also accused the group of siding with Russia despite sanctions over the invasion of Ukraine.
WorkIn Russian Schools, It’s Recite Your ABC’s and ‘Love Your Army’ Neil MacFarquhar is a national correspondent. Previously, as Moscow bureau chief, he was on the team awarded the 2017 Pulitzer Prize in International Reporting. He spent more than 15 years reporting from around the Mideast, including five as Cairo bureau chief, and wrote two books about the region. @NeilMacFarquhar
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WorkUkraine Keeps Up Pressure Following Russian Declaration Of Victory In Bakhmut By entering your email and clicking Sign Up, you\'re agreeing to let us send you customized marketing messages about us and our advertising partners. You are also agreeing to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
WorkSaudi energy minister defends voluntary oil cuts as precautionary Asked if the group can trust ally Russia, whose export levels have been opaque since the implementation of Western crude and oil product sanctions, Abdulaziz added: \"Absolutely. But I always like [the] President [Ronald] Reagan line, \'Trust but verify,\'\" noting the instrumental role of independent sources in assessing production.
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WorkRussia-Ukraine war at a glance: what we know on day 467 of the invasion Five drones were shot down and four were jammed and did not hit their targets in Dzhankoi in Crimea, according to a Russian official. There were no casualties but windows were broken in several houses, said Sergei Aksyonov, the Russian-backed head of Crimea’s administration.
WorkPro-Ukraine group of partisans captures Russian soldiers Gladkov said earlier on Sunday that Ukrainian forces had continued to shell his region overnight after two people were killed the previous evening and hundreds of children were evacuated away from the border.
WorkTwo-year-old girl killed in Russian missile attack on Dnipro in Ukraine The Russian Volunteer Corps made the claim in a video statement released on Telegram. The brief clip showed what appeared to be about a dozen Russian soldiers being held captive, with two lying on hospital beds. The group said earlier it had taken two soldiers prisoner.
WorkSaudi Arabia slashes oil production and threatens to do 'whatever is necessary' to boost prices Giovanni Staunovo, a commodity analyst at UBS, said: “Despite a very long meeting, the group shows it remains united, aiming to keep the oil market in balance.”He said oil prices were likely to rise in early trading on Monday morning. Opec+ accounts for just over 40pc of global production and Opec controls around 80pc of reserves.Saudi Arabia’s decision to go it alone on cuts comes after Prince Abdulaziz last week told traders who had bet against oil prices to “watch out”.Oil prices have fallen over the last year despite repeated cuts to output. Brent crude peaked at $125 a barrel a year ago but traded at just over $76 on Friday - below the level when Russia invaded Ukraine last February and below the crucial $80 price at which the Saudi government can fund its spending.Opec+ announced a surprise oil production cut of 1 million bpd in April, which sent the prices leaping. However, it had sagged since then amid concerns about the outlook for the global economy.While Opec and its allies did not agree to further cuts on Sunday, members did commit to extending April’s voluntary cuts until the end of next year.The wider Opec+ group, which includes the 13 Opec members and 10 additional producers, promised to cut production in 2024. However, the grouping will meet again in November and plans may change.It came as the GMB union accused Labour of creating a “cliff edge” with plans to ban new oil and gas production in the North Sea. General secretary Gary Smith said workers were “very worried” about proposals to ban new licences in the North Sea, which the union argued would make Britain more dependent on imports.Mr Smith told Sky News: “Their policies are going to create a cliff edge with oil and gas extraction from the North Sea.”There is a lot of oil and gas in the North Sea and the alternatives facing the country are that we either produce our own oil and gas - take responsibility for our carbon emissions - or we are going to import more oil and gas.”
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Work | � | | WorkWork | � | | WorkWork | � | | WorkWork | � | | WorkWorkWorkBenzema leaves Real Madrid after 14 years at club  /cloudfront-us-east-2.images.arcpublishing.com/reuters/FH4NPIYFIVNTLBDZBVWXM2T2L4.jpg) Ballon d'Or winner Karim Benzema will leave Real Madrid as a free agent in the close season after 14 trophy-laden years, the LaLiga club said on Sunday, with the striker set to move to Saudi Arabian side Al Ittihad. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkHow chocolate could counter climate change  At a red-brick factory in the German port city of Hamburg, cocoa bean shells go in one end, and out the other comes an amazing black powder with the potential to counter climate change. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkChuck Todd leaving NBC political panel show 'Meet the Press' and being replaced by Kristen Welker  Chuck Todd says he's leaving “Meet the Press” after a tumultuous near-decade of moderating the NBC political panel show and will be replaced by Kristen Welker. The 51-year-old Todd told viewers Sunday he's ”watched too many friends and family let work consume them before it was too late." Todd has often been an online punching bag for critics, including Donald Trump. There were rumors Todd's time at the show would be short when its executive producer was reassigned last year. It’s unclear when Todd's last show will be. Welker will be the first Black moderator of “Meet the Press” and the first woman since Martha Rountree left in 1953. WorkWorkWorkWork‘Breakthrough’ drugs are twice as effective against deadly ovarian cancer  A “breakthrough” combination of new drugs can shrink tumours in women with a deadly type of ovarian cancer, a study has found.Taken together, the targeted drugs appear nearly twice as effective as the next-best treatment, according to results being presented at the American Society of Clinical Oncol TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 10,00,000 Industry Executives |
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