WOMEN IN BUSINESS

Christina Amoruso was forced to file for bankruptcy after NastGal was listed as one of the "fastest-growing companies."

Victoria Redbard used her spiritual enlightenment to become an entrepreneur who has built an internationally accredited sex school.

A woman sparked a debate on social media after she was told that she didn't "put enough effort" into her appearance for a job interview.

Lauren Howard lets her employees schedule in their chosen days off and says they can do so, without reason.

Texas CEO Angela Chao died in a Tesla crash on her ranch while intoxicated. Her friends and rescuers couldn't save her due to the car's reinforced glass.

Using TikTok as her main marketing platform, Amelia Hitchcock-Merritt has built a 7-figure business without paying a social media influencer.

Survey data shows that 64 per cent of employees are willing to take a pay cut for a job that better supports their mental wellbeing.

Girls Auto Clinic has been dedicated to redefining the automotive world since it launched in 2013

UN Women have warned that more than one in five women and girls are at risk of living in extreme poverty by 2030.

While the world imagines psychopaths to be violent and antisocial criminals, experts have revealed that "the behaviour of female psychopaths seems to be subtle".

Sarah Forrai and Lewis Battersby spoke to International Business Times UK about creating the "world's first ice facial tool", being noticed by Kendall Jenner and appearing on Shark Tank.

Inspired by Valentine's Day, the 'Swoosh Right' multi-channel campaign sets out to help shoe-lovers "find their solemates".

After working with major athletes like England Midfielder Ella Toone, Charlotte Tilbury announced that it would become the first female-founded brand to sponsor Formula One.

After admitting that the brand has "dropped the ball" on women's experiences on the app, Tinder welcomes a new female CEO and reveals that it has introduced a new ID verification system.

A new report reveals that the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup was able to generate $1.32 billion worth of economic activity for Australia.

While 67 per cent of all migrant women are employed in the labour force, unofficial employment and the lack of gender-responsive migration policies threatens gender equalities in employment.

In addition to more people watching women's sports on television and streaming in 2023, attendances at live women's sporting events have also increased.

Women took to the streets to tackle a growing femicide epidemic after data revealed that more than 20 women have already been killed in Kenya this year.

With blocks on humanitarian aid deliveries, women and girls in Gaza are witnessing the most severe cases of period poverty.

A team of researchers have named almost 1000 chemicals, found in food and beauty products, that increase the risk of breast cancer.

The current rate of global warming is threatening the production of organic products and the livelihoods of female farmers in vulnerable communities.

Since Elon Musk launched his new Tesla Cybertruck, electric car manufacturers have come under fire for designing masculine cars and marketing them towards men.

A psychologist has warned female business leaders that being a people pleaser can lead to physical health issues.

Cake maker Reshmi Bennett spills the beans on her viral creations, her boisterous social media presence, and thriving in a tumultuous business environment.

'Hey Girls' is a menstrual health brand that sets out to provide women with safe and sustainable sanitary products while eradicating period poverty across the UK.

After decades of research into empowering women in business, a PNC survey reveals that the number of women who feel confident in running their business outnumbers that of men.

Women entrepreneurs are using their skills to end famine and acute food insecurity in the countries most affected by climate extremes.

A new report by Deloitte indicates that women's sports will reach record-breaking heights globally in 2024 with football and basketball paving the way.

While humanitarian support is huge, researchers have found that one-fifth of one per cent of the aid funds was spent on reducing gender-based violence.