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	in As-it-happens update ⋅ 8 March 2018
	NEWS
	The power of moneyInvestment by women, and in them, is growing The Economist MARCH 8th, International Women's Day, always brings a flood of reports about gender inequalities in everything from health outcomes to pay and promotion. But one gap is gradually narrowing: that in wealth. As money managers seek to attract and serve rich women, and as those women express their ... Flag as irrelevant
	Millennial women in finance still face harassment Financial Times Young women working in finance say they are still being discriminated against, demeaned and objectified because of their gender, even though they experience fewer instances of overt sexual harassment than their predecessors. The FT contacted dozens of millennials working in financial services after ... Flag as irrelevant
	Barbara Judge profile: 'the best-connected woman in Britain' The Guardian A strong advocate of nuclear power, Judge became chair of the UK Atomic Energy Authority in 2004. During her tenure as the head of the UK's Pension Protection Fund between 2010 and 2016, she was also drafted in by Tokyo Electric Power Company to help assure the residents of Fukushima that its ... Flag as irrelevant
	UK house prices flat in February: RICS Financial Times UK house prices were flat in February as prices in London declined while the cutting of stamp duty for first-time buyers continued to have little impact on demand. The Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors' UK Residential UK Residential Market Survey found prices were flat in February, the ninth ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Wobbly and Woozy A Wrinkle in Time Only Works When It's Grounded Vulture The early scenes of A Wrinkle in Time — before we're introduced to the "tesseract" and the spatial-temporal bounding begins — are relatively grounded, but only compared to what follows. They still have a trace of that theme-park-Disney wooziness, along with a score by Game of Throne's Ramin ... Flag as irrelevant
	WEB
	On Tania Franco Klein's "Our Life in the Shadows" Paris Review In Tania Franco Klein's photo series "Our Life in the Shadows"—on display last month at Mexico City's Material art fair and San Francisco's Photofairs—women stare blankly at static television screens, mirrored toaster ovens, and hazily lit window curtains. A sense of ennui permeates the images, which ... Flag as irrelevant

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