Walmart (WMT) was in the midst of controversy after it opted to follow a growing trend in corporate America. In December, the retail giant cut several initiatives focused on diversity, equity, and inclusion.
Companies that have withdrawn or toned down DEI initiatives include Target, Meta, and McDonald's. President Trump moved to end DEI initiatives at federal agencies shortly after his return to the White House. The number of companies ending their diversity, equity, and inclusion programs continues to grow.
One of the largest banks in the world has taken an unpopular stance on a controversial workplace policy that has been put on the chopping block in corporate America. Last year, major retailers such as Lowe’s,
For President Donald Trump's allies, his crackdown on the "illegal and immoral discrimination" of equal opportunities programs reflects a shifting U.S. electorate that has lost patience with ineffective and performative political correctness.
Following Trump's lead, organizations including Walmart, Lowe’s and Meta, have announced they would scale back their commitments to diversity, equity and inclusion programs.
When it comes to the future of DEI, industry experts say the initiative isn’t going away. In fact, a report shows DEI will keep growing.
The US and China are India's top trading partners. India hopes to resolve the tariff issue when PM Modi meets Trump at the White House in February.
Donald Trump brings daily chaos. Here's how to stay focused, not just to survive the next four years, but to win the future. The post What Do We Do Now? 10 Action Steps for the Next 4 Years appeared first on Word In Black.
"For me, when I find something that's beautiful or interesting, I really dig into the history of it," a thrifter told Newsweek,
DEI is growing, not dying. Learn three strategies to better adapt in this challenging political landscape: ERGs, allyship and partnerships.
Tabitha Brown addresses Target's DEI rollback, warning of potential harm to Black-owned brands sold at the retailer.
Anger at Target surged after it abandoned DEI programs, but Black-owned businesses that struggled to earn shelf space urged critics to focus on buying minority-owned companies' products instead.