Money and Work

The global race to find a Covid-19 vaccine took a leap forward with Pfizer and BioNTech claiming theirs 90% effective. As Marie Claire launches Women in Tech week, we caught up with Sophie Rose, the 22-year-old Stanford University graduate and co-founder of 1Day Sooner, a group advocating on behalf of COVID-19 challenge trial volunteers

‘Why doesn’t your husband just let you stay home?’ As Marie Claire launches Women in Tech week, we look at some of the primitive stereotypes still being levelled against women in STEM careers.

There's a huge gender gap in STEM industries, but that also means there's a huge opportunity to change your career and build a future that incorporates women everywhere. All this week, marking International Day of Women and Girls in Science on February 11, we're sharing the stories and wisdom of the global leaders making a difference

Journalist Sarah Jaffe’s new book is asking the all-important question of why we’re still giving so much of ourselves to work, when it refuses to love us back

As Marie Claire launches Women in Tech week, we speak to Kate Beaumont – the Innovation, Technology and Services Director at Samsung UK & Ireland. Here she gives us some insight into what it's like to be a woman leading the way in tech innovation

As Marie Claire launches Women in Tech Week to celebrate the trailblazing women making waves in STEM, we meet Anaesthetist Harriet Wilson to talk symptoms, NHS aftercare and the importance of self-care

This is an oddly taboo subject, says Cate Sevilla, who's survived plenty of toxic workplaces. Now Sevilla's sharing the expert strategies she's learnt while researching her latest book, How To Work Without Losing Your Mind

Aka, how to conquer WFH fatigue

Your complete guide to approaching any difficult question, professionally

61% of Brits are spending more online as a result of COVID-19

She’s the woman behind one of the beauty industry’s biggest brow accounts and her incredibly realistic work has won her legions of fans and loyal customers. Here's how she made it happen...

Selina Flavius created Black Girl Finance because people of colour are financially worse off than whites. Fact. Flavius explains how we can all help dismantle systemic money inequalities

'There's a triple burden on women at current: lockdown impacts their workload, career, and mental wellbeing disproportionately.'

'The school environment was not adequate to support Boo and ‘bubbles’ seemed to be a shambles'