Women's social roles—not to mention structural economic constraints—actually make it more expensive to be female in the United States.
Press RoomAccording to a recent Time magazine survey, only 27 percent of unmarried women without a high school diploma have enough money saved for retirement. On today’s Sound Off segment on MSNBC, Melissa Harris-Perry explains how women’s social roles—not to mention structural economic constraints—actually make it more expensive to be female in the United States, all of which keeps women from saving for the future.
—Kevin Donohoe
Press RoomTwitterBig Nation announcements and select interview clips. For media inquiries, booking requests or further information, please contact: Caitlin Graf, VP, Communications, The Nation press [at] thenation.com / 212-209-5400