After leaving Bank of America in 2011, Sallie Krawcheck gets a reality check and realizes that buying women's networking group 85 Broads is a good business strategy.

By Rachel Monroe

For years, the marketplace has offered investment products that are green or ethical, now you can even find portfolios packaged around gender. A new mutual fund that specializes in companies with strong female leadership opened last week.

More women ditch desire for high salaries and long hours, and opt for work-life balance. In India, 94 percent of women are at the top of their game.

The famed Billionaire joins the chorus of high-powered folks making a huge deal about why women's success in business is key to prosperity. Maybe his future will be bigger than his past.

There’s no question that entering a business competition takes a lot of time and effort.

Business competitions can be great ways to get capital, exposure, or a chance to pitch investors.   But how can you win one?

by Rachel Monroe

There is so much badvertising directed at women. Comedians have mocked it, journalists have mocked it and now even a company itself is making fun at the ridiculous ways other companies try to sell to female consumers.

Having decided to join the discourse around Sheryl Sandberg's feminist manifesto "Lean In," a CEO, a journalist, and a firm's founding partner--all male--reveal why men should not only read the book, but encourage their fellow males to follow suit.

Every business could use more money and expert input.

On the surface, the question of which sex one prefers to work for seems absurd. Yet, surprisingly, it’s an admission we can’t stop making.

Getting and MBA is definitely better than getting an old-fashioned MRS. degree. More and more women are getting MBAs now, and those with those the degree letters have a much smaller pay gap than other working women.

The company was motivated by research proving that companies with women in high-powered leadership positions have much stronger returns than those lacking gender diversity.

Can sports really provide a solution for the ills affecting girls and young women worldwide? The founders of Activyst seem to think so.