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2. Where Women Work: 20 Most Common Occupations - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/2010-07-27-where-women-work.html

   Think back to the most common jobs that women held in your mom's day, and if that's not far enough back, think about your grandmother. Do secretaries, nurses, teachers and retail sales Where Women ...

3. Older Americans head back to the workforce amid inflation and ...

   www.aol.com/finance/older-americans-head-back...

   In February, the percentage of jobseekers ages 55+ who were long-term unemployed was 36.1% compared with 23.7% among those ages 16 to 54. The average duration of unemployment was 34.4 weeks for ...

4. High-Paying Jobs Where Women Outnumber Men - AOL

   www.aol.com/high-paying-jobs-where-women...

   Real Estate Brokers and Sales Agents. Percentage of women ... Although the median salary for women in this job is over $10,000 higher than the median earnings of U.S. workers, the gender pay gap ...

5. Gender pay gap in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_pay_gap_in_the...

   Women currently make up 70 percent of Medicaid recipients and 80 percent of welfare recipients, meaning their lower incomes make them more eligible for government and state funded programs. Increasing women's workplace participation from its present rate of 76% to 84%, as it is in Sweden, the U.S. could add 5.1 million women to the workforce ...

6. Women in the workforce - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_in_the_workforce

   At the same time over 16 million men left their jobs to join the war in Europe and elsewhere, opening even more opportunities and places for women to take over in the job force. [106] Although two million women lost their jobs after the war ended, female participation in the workforce was still higher than it had ever been. [107]

7. Female economic activity - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Female_economic_activity

   Even though, in Middle East and North Africa women at the age of 30 have more access to health and educational providers than their mothers, they still play a minor role in public, economic and political activities. [1] In the United States, women's involvement in the economy has shifted from the 1890s to the 1970s.