I grew up in a single-parent home with my mother who, by default, was (and remains) the breadwinner. She went on to date and marry, and in every relationship, she brought home the bacon and fried it ...

In an increasing number of American households, the role of primary breadwinner is going to the female partner. Men still bear that title in a majority of marriages, according to the Pew Research ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. wives income A new Pew Research Center study shows married women are beginning to earn more money than their husbands. According ...

I’m not gonna lie. I love it when single moms get attention. Whether I spot a sister-in-arms at the playground, read about us in The New York Times, or see one as the heroine of a Hollywood movie, I ...

Farnoosh Torabi pulls in more dough than her husband, Tim Dussinger. Her new book, “When She Makes More,” navigates the pitfalls. Tamara Beckwith “I have a Chanel bag fetish,” admits Stella (not her ...

OPINION: As we mark Black Women’s Equal Pay Day, we see that despite Black women’s long history in the workforce, they continue to be underpaid due to systemic racism and sexism. What’s missing from ...

Good morning! Columbia gives in to Trump's demands to recover federal funding, women's college basketball could still be undervalued, and Fortune reporter Beth Greenfield examines what happens when ...

Control, independence, ambition, pressure, worry, guilt and resentment are all experienced by female breadwinners, according to Dr. Rebecca Meisenbach from the University of Missouri in Columbia, USA.

In a report released yesterday, The Center for American Progress found that in 2015 42 percent of working mothers were the sole or primary breadwinner in their families, meaning that they were ...

As the terribly boring and reductive "Can women have it all?" debate lurches on, a new report shows that more women than ever are proving that yes, women can in fact work and have a family. According ...