Equality News
How Workplace Accommodations Actually Work Under the ADA
The accommodation process is a conversation the law requires both sides to join — and it starts with a request an employee does not have to put in perfect legal words.
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Equality News
Equality reports on rights as they are actually experienced: protections written into law, the process for making a complaint, and the frequent distance between the two. Coverage follows named people through real cases and includes the data behind them. For readers wanting evidence alongside the principle.
Reporting on how equality law works in practice, where protection holds, where enforcement fails, and what people do when the system gives no answer.
Equality News
How a Workplace Discrimination Charge Moves Through the EEOC
From the 180-day deadline to the 90-day countdown after a right-to-sue letter, here is what actually happens once a charge is filed with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
Equality News
What Workers Actually Gain When the Salary Range Is Posted
The salary range at the bottom of a job ad is not a courtesy.
Equality News
The ADA at 36: What Changed and What Hasn't
Signed on July 26, 1990, the Americans with Disabilities Act rebuilt the physical and digital architecture of American life, and thirty-six years of data show both its reach and its unfinished business.
Equality News
Women in Leadership 2026: A Record, and a Ceiling
A record 55 women lead Fortune 500 companies, 11 percent of the list, while women hold about 28 percent of congressional seats, the newest counts show, and the two numbers tell one story.
Equality News
Sixty-One Years of the Voting Rights Act: A Reader's History
Signed on August 6, 1965, the Voting Rights Act became the most effective civil rights statute in American history, and its modern story, from Shelby County to the John Lewis Act, explains today's voting fights.