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Women say they were fed date rape drugs, compared to dog puke, and forced to watch a boss masturbate at a Globe Life insurance sales juggernaut. → Read More
A number of insurers that sell so-called employment practices liability insurance are demanding higher deductibles, restricting coverage for companies in high-risk industries such as entertainment, and demanding information about companies' sexual harassment policies, confidential settlements and even the level of activity on employee hotlines, a new survey shows. → Read More
On Wall Street, most men accused of sexual harassment continue to pursue their careers — even after paying large judgments. → Read More
Gender inequality remains “disappointingly similar” to the 1980s, as Wall Street regulators fail even to collect data on sexual harassment. → Read More
Companies with high-profile executives, big-name stars, celebrities, or iffy corporate cultures are getting increased scrutiny over #MeToo liability. → Read More
It isn’t just Les Moonves and CBS. Workplace investigators face many obstacles when trying to get to the facts of sexual misconduct allegations. → Read More
Employee advocates caution that the arbitration changes are a response to pressure and could be reversed. → Read More
On Wednesday, the Federal Reserve proposed a major rollback of bank liquidity requirements imposed on Wall Street after the 2008 financial crisis. → Read More
Congress tried to protect ordinary Americans’ portfolios with the Dodd-Frank Act, but today they are more vulnerable than ever. → Read More
A top SEC official backs mandatory arbitration for shareholders. Financial reform advocates call it a blow to corporate accountability. → Read More
Among 97 cases that reached an arbitration decision, only 17 women explicitly received an award for sexual harassment or hostile work environment. → Read More
The Economic Growth, Regulatory Relief, and Consumer Protection Act threatens to undo many of the safeguards enacted by the Dodd-Frank financial reform law. → Read More
In Jay Clayton, Wall Street firms have a regulator who likes to dole out disclosure exemptions and slaps on the wrist. → Read More
The Consumer Finance Protection Bureau has become a fast-moving agency that actually chalks up wins for average Americans. Republicans have sworn to kill it. → Read More
The fiduciary rule, designed to protect investors from predatory advisers, went in effect on June 9. Now the financial industry aims to kill it. → Read More
Fraudulent wire transfers by email hackers is a constant headache. Here's how to protect yourself. → Read More
Susan Antilla is an award-winning financial columnist and author of "Tales From the Boom-Boom Room: The Landmark Legal Battles that Exposed Wall Street's Shocking Culture of Sexual Harassment." She has been a financial columnist for Bloomberg View, The New York Times and TheStreet. → Read More
Susan Antilla provides Fearless Girl, the new statue that appeared opposite the Wall Street bull, some advice on how to fight misogyny in the workplace. → Read More
Employee hotlines, mandatory arbitration and “tap on the shoulder” promotions can mask problems in workplaces, lawyers and academics who specialize in gender discrimination say. → Read More
Corporate failures on sexual harassment aren't new, says Susan Antilla. But now the Internet can help women like a former Uber engineer get executives' attention. → Read More