Exclusion is one of the most common indicators of a toxic workplace, according to MIT research. Being marginalized at work can affect employees' productivity and mental health. Alan Henry, author of a ...

Whether through representation in advertising or behind the scenes in creative agencies, there’s no doubt the marketing and advertising industries wield significant cultural power – but how is this ...

Over the course of 2021 and 2022, a reported 97 million people in the United States quit their jobs. The pandemic brought employees’ desire for flexibility and job satisfaction into sharp focus. When ...

As part of our Best of 2021 series, The Drum’s journalists have been looking back at some of the biggest stories of the year. Here, we revisit our Marketing and the Marginalized Deep Dive. Highlights ...

There’s no shortage of workplace guides touching on tips to help employees move up the ranks—and journalist and author Alan Henry is ensuring racial and gender biases are accounted for. Seen, Heard, ...

This story is adapted from Seen, Heard, and Paid: The New Work Rules for the Marginalized, by Alan Henry. So much of what marginalized people go through at work comes down to the workplace environment ...

Every year, extreme weather events wreak havoc across Canada, disrupting the lives of tens of thousands. Financial losses ...

CEO of Bamboo Health. Over 20 years of healthcare/tech experience with leadership roles at McKinsey and Company, Anthem and Healthways. It’s no secret that our country is in the midst of a mental ...

The tech industry is facing turmoil at this time, with mass layoffs affecting thousands of employees. But the undercurrents of the industry, for those remaining and those fighting to remain, are just ...

In a new study, Yale researchers show that students from marginalized groups leave medical school at higher rates than their classmates. The findings, the researchers say, have implications for health ...

We often hear that literature can help us empathize with experiences that are different from our own. But this has often meant that marginalized writers feel forced to be tour guides for white readers ...