
In 2020, the global workforce lost an equivalent of 255 million full-time jobs, an estimated $3.7 trillion in wages and 4.4% of global GDP, a staggering toll on lives and livelihoods. While vaccine rollout has begun and the growth outlook is predicted to improve, an even socio-economic recovery is far from certain.
The choices made by policymakers, business leaders, workers and learners today will shape societies for years to come. At this critical crossroads, leaders must consciously, proactively and urgently lay the foundations of a new social contract, rebuilding our economies so they provide opportunity for all.
In this context, the Forum remains committed to working with the public- and private sectors to provide better skills, jobs and education to 1 billion people by 2030 through initiatives to close the skills gap and prepare for the ongoing technological transformation of the future of work.
#MeToo movement began in 2017 as a response to accusations of sexual assault and harassment in Hollywood.
Breastfeeding can help prevent diarrhea and pneumonia, two major causes of infant death, and protect mothers against ovarian and breast cancer.
67 book lists have been mined to compile the ultimate summer reading list.
Some marine experts have warned there could be more plastic than fish by 2050.
There is a gender imbalance between line-ups in music festivals, with more men headlining than women.
As part of a series of Forbes articles, Avery Blank discusses 6 top tips for making more time in your workday.
A new study from Washington University in St. Louis has shown that initiatives such as tuition-free primary education and paid parental leave can improve health for women and their children.
Indian women are forced to take on numerous responsibilities including housework and employment, but this has a grave impact on the time left for child support.
Although not everyone is a bookworm, a solid grounding in reading from a young age brings a variety of benefits to a child.
Libraries are an important part of public learning, and some cities make a lot more use of the books available to them than others.
Pulling out of Europe threatens the funding and international cooperation on which cutting-edge research depends.
New data show the extent to which the world is off track in its education commitments










