Maxine Williams, Chief Global Diversity Officer at Facebook, discusses what the social network is doing to celebrate International Women's Day in 2018. Last year, International Women's Day was the number one most discussed event on Facebook.
This year, Williams says Facebook is launching the "Credit Her" campaign, shining a light on women of the past and present, and their accomplishments. Facebook is also holding open door events at their offices all over the world.
Jamie Gersh, CMO at Old Navy, talks the company's International Women's Day endeavors, including its adornment of five female statues in New York City with floral installations inspired by their spring dress collection.
Robbie Kaplan, Co-Founder of the TIME'S UP Legal Defense Fund joins The Hive to discuss where the fund stands today and what her hopes are for the future of women empowerment.
Etsy is celebrating International Women's Day by supporting the female entrepreneurs who use its platform every day. 87% of the sellers on Etsy are women.
Internally, the company strives for equal compensation and benefits. Externally, the social network wants to connect women around things that matter to them, says Maxine Williams, Global Chief Diversity Officer at Facebook.
"The Arrangement" returns for season 2 this Sunday on E! The star of the show Josh Henderson gives viewers a taste of the twist and turns they can expect in the coming weeks.
Vanity Fair's Hive + Between Bells. We’re joined by the crew at Vanity Fair's Hive to discuss Kushner, Cook, and Cohn. Between Bells celebrates International Women's Day with Cosmopolitan. Madame Noire, and more.
Robbie Kaplan, co-founder of the #TimesUp movement, says sweeping changes to laws in recent years have dissuaded attorneys from taking on harassment cases on behalf of women. The legal defense fund aims to change that.
There's a new tell-all book about taking readers inside the world of "The Bachelor." The Los Angeles Times' Amy Kaufman is the author of "Bachelor Nation" and joins Cheddar to reveal what she learned about America's favorite guilty pleasure.
Amy Kaufman, author of "Bachelor Nation", who's covered the hit ABC show for years, says she's surprised so few who work on it express any remorse that contestants' lives are laid bare.
