NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Millions of women are working during menopause, but US law isn't clear on employees' rights or employers' obligations

  • Written by Naomi Cahn, Professor of Law, University of Virginia
imageHot flashes can happen anywhere, including at work.Aleksei Morozov/iStock via Getty Images Plus

While she was interviewing Jennifer Aniston and Adam Sandler in March 2023, Drew Barrymore suddenly exclaimed: “I’m so hot … I think I’m having my first hot flash!”

She took off her blazer and fanned herself dramatically.

Whi...

Read more: Millions of women are working during menopause, but US law isn't clear on employees' rights or...

More Articles ...

  1. El Niño is back – that's good news or bad news, depending on where you live
  2. Do federal or state prosecutors get to go first in trying Trump? A law professor untangles the conflict
  3. Pat Robertson's lasting influence on American politics: 3 essential reads
  4. Overcrowded trains serve as metaphor for India in Western eyes – but they are a relic of colonialism and capitalism
  5. Why a federal judge found Tennessee’s anti-drag law unconstitutional
  6. Four strategies to make your neighborhood safer
  7. Title 42 didn't result in a surge of migration, after all – but border communities are still facing record-breaking migration
  8. Republicans' anti-ESG attack may be silencing insurers, but it isn’t changing their pro-climate business decisions
  9. WHO's recommendation against the use of artificial sweeteners for weight loss leaves many questions unanswered
  10. Will faster federal reviews speed up the clean energy shift? Two legal scholars explain what the National Environmental Policy Act does and doesn't do
  11. Astrud Gilberto spread bossa nova to a welcoming world – but got little love back in Brazil
  12. What is incorruptibility? A scholar of Catholic worship explains
  13. Arrests of 3 members of an Atlanta charity's board in a SWAT-team raid is highly unusual and could be unconstitutional
  14. Cost and lack of majors are among the top reasons why students leave for-profit colleges
  15. Messi is heading to the US as Saudi Arabia kicks off bidding war with MLS for aging soccer stars
  16. Oklahoma OKs the nation's first religious charter school – but litigation is likely to follow
  17. Kakhovka dam breach raises risk for Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant – receding waters narrow options for cooling
  18. Forts Cavazos, Barfoot and Liberty — new names for army bases honor new heroes and lasting values, instead of Confederates who lost a war
  19. Brain tumors are cognitive parasites – how brain cancer hijacks neural circuits and causes cognitive decline
  20. Mounting research documents the harmful effects of social media use on mental health, including body image and development of eating disorders
  21. Mike Pence is jockeying against Donald Trump for the Republican presidential nomination – joining the ranks of just one vice president who, in 1800, also ran against a former boss
  22. The ugly side of beauty: Chemicals in cosmetics threaten college-age women's reproductive health
  23. Why insurance companies are pulling out of California and Florida, and how to fix some of the underlying problems
  24. Aztec and Maya civilizations are household names – but it's the Olmecs who are the 'mother culture' of ancient Mesoamerica
  25. This course studies NGOs aiming to help countries recover from mass atrocities and to prevent future violence
  26. Peaches are a minor part of Georgia's economy, but they're central to its mythology
  27. Nearly 20% of the cultural differences between societies boil down to ecological factors – new research
  28. Kakhovka dam breach: 3 essential reads on what it means for Ukraine's infrastructure, beleaguered nuclear plant and future war plans
  29. UK PM Sunak visits Washington to strengthen ties, watch baseball – having already struck out on trade deal
  30. US, Chinese warships' near miss in Taiwan Strait hints at ongoing troubled diplomatic waters, despite chatter about talks
  31. Changing wild animals' behavior could help save them – but is it ethical?
  32. Political compromises – like the debt-limit deal – have never been substitutes for lasting solutions
  33. Scientists' political donations reflect polarization in academia – with implications for the public's trust in science
  34. Supreme Court is poised to dismantle an integral part of LBJ's Great Society – affirmative action
  35. Historians are learning more about how the Nazis targeted trans people
  36. Blockchain is a key technology – a computer scientist explains why the post-crypto-crash future is bright
  37. 3 ways to use ChatGPT to help students learn -- and not cheat
  38. Protecting the ocean: 5 essential reads on invasive species, overfishing and other threats to sea life
  39. A community can gentrify without losing its identity -- examples from Pittsburgh, Boston and Newark of what works
  40. Several Down syndrome features may be linked to a hyperactive antiviral immune response – new research
  41. How building more backyard homes, granny flats and in-law suites can help alleviate the housing crisis
  42. Arsenic contamination of food and water is a global public health concern – researchers are studying how it causes cancer
  43. Is there life in the sea that hasn't been discovered?
  44. How hip-hop learned to call out homophobia – or at least apologize for it
  45. Sudan’s war is wrecking a lot, including its central bank – a legacy of trailblazing African American economist and banker Andrew Brimmer
  46. Saying that students embrace censorship on college campuses is incorrect -- here's how to discuss the issue more constructively
  47. Baseless anti-trans claims fuel adoption of harmful laws – two criminologists explain
  48. Birth of a story: How new parents find meaning after childbirth hints at how they will adjust
  49. Charities can get a 6% donations boost when Charity Navigator gives them more stars – but to get there, they might game the system
  50. Judging the judges: Scandals have the potential to affect the legitimacy of judges – and possibly the federal judiciary, too