Women and business: July 17th, 2015

This week Serena Williams won Wimbledon, women were appreciated at Comic-Con like never before, and the 2016 US Presidential race heated up. Caitlyn Jenner won the Arthur Ashe Courage Award at the ESPYs, The USWNT got a special honor from Sports Illustrated and brought gender pay issues to the forefront. The British government ruled that large companies must start disclosing their pay data, a new app has been developed that shows us how woman-friendly a company's policies are before buying, and Google Doodle honored women's and civil rights pioneer Ida B. Wells. 

Serena Williams Wins 21st Grand Slam Title At Wimbledon NPR

It’s Time to Appreciate Serena Williams’s Greatness NY Times

At Comic-Con, It Feels Like the Year of the Woman NY Times

What the Presidential Candidates Were Doing in Their 20s Levo League

Republican Congresswomen Have Advice for the GOP in 2016 TIME

Google, Airbnb Air Transgender Ads During ESPYs Fortune

Caitlyn Jenner: "Trans people deserve something vital. They deserve your respect" HuffPost Women 

Strike a Pose: The USNWT Ladies Are Getting 25 Different Sports Illustrated Covers Glamour

Top U.S. Soccer Official Pledges to Push for Better Pay for Women HuffPost Women

British Companies Will Soon Have to Disclose Whether They Pay Women Less Than Men The Atlantic

Google Pays Tribute to Ida B. Wells, Fearless Journalist and All-round Badass HuffPost Women 

New App Rates Companies' Female Power HuffPost Women

IBM's Traveling Moms Can Ship Breast Milk Home for Free CNN Money

5 Ways To Enjoy Summer If You're Stuck At Work Bustle

Why Your Mentor Doesn't Need To Look Like You Forbes