Latin America has advanced with parity laws, but real gender equality requires breaking structural barriers beyond representation.

Reducing the workweek can improve work-life balance, but without a gender lens, it risks increasing women’s domestic and care workload.

A study in Chile reveals a gap between how older adults see themselves and how younger generations imagine them. The question is not only demographic—it’s political and cultural: how do we envision our own aging?

The conflict goes beyond the immigration issue; it is a sadistic racial and class struggle. And although it is premature to predict its impact on US social and labor policies, one thing is certain: it reveals a wave of dissatisfaction.

The election results can be considered an anti-progressive reaction that was already showing up in public opinion and in the behavior of audiences.

When the gender approach is not considered in macroeconomic policies, it is women who end up cushioning the impact of crises through unpaid domestic and care work.