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Photo: Rob Grabowski, Associated Press
Mark Wahlberg has decided to donate his $1.5 million salary to the #TimesUp foundation in Michelle Williams' name after pay gap controversy.
>> See what gender pay gaps look like across the nation.
Mark Wahlberg has decided to donate his $1.5 million salary to the #TimesUp foundation in Michelle Williams' name after pay gap controversy.
>> See what gender pay gaps look like across the nation.
The gender pay gap isn't getting better in Seattle for educated women, a study from LiveStories found. And despite the progressive attitude the Emerald City advertises, it ranks far down the list for its pay gap. We included the top and bottom 10 from the ranking of 50 cities included in the LiveStories study, as ranked by overall pay gaps (for all education levels) in 2015. The figures are rounded for ease of reading. We'll start with Seattle and then head into the bottom 10 (as in the cities with the largest gender pay gap).
38. SeattleWomen earn $0.78 for every $1 men earn
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The gender pay gap isn't getting better in Seattle for educated women, a study from LiveStories found. And despite the progressive attitude the Emerald City advertises, it ranks far down the list for its pay
... more
41. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Women earn $0.76 for every $1 men earn
41. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Women earn $0.76 for every $1 men earn
42. Atlanta, Georgia
Women earn $0.74 for every $1 men earn
42. Atlanta, Georgia
Women earn $0.74 for every $1 men earn
43. Fort Worth, Texas
Women earn $0.74 for every $1 men earn
43. Fort Worth, Texas
Women earn $0.74 for every $1 men earn
44. San Jose, California
Women earn $0.73 for every $1 men earn
44. San Jose, California
Women earn $0.73 for every $1 men earn
45. San Diego
Women earn $0.73 for every $1 men earn
45. San Diego
Women earn $0.73 for every $1 men earn
46. Tulsa, Oklahoma
Women earn $0.73 for every $1 men earn
46. Tulsa, Oklahoma
Women earn $0.73 for every $1 men earn
47. Virginia Beach, Virginia
Women earn $0.67 for every $1 men earn
47. Virginia Beach, Virginia
Women earn $0.67 for every $1 men earn
48. Wichita, Kansas
Women earn $0.67 for every $1 men earn
48. Wichita, Kansas
Women earn $0.67 for every $1 men earn
49. Colorado Springs, Colorado
Women earn $0.66 for every $1 men earn
49. Colorado Springs, Colorado
Women earn $0.66 for every $1 men earn
Photo: Michael J Bullock, Getty Images
50. El Paso, Texas
Women earn $0.66 for every $1 men earn
50. El Paso, Texas
Women earn $0.66 for every $1 men earn
And now for the cities with the smallest gender pay gap.
10. Boston
Women earn $0.87 for every $1 men earn
And now for the cities with the smallest gender pay gap.
10. Boston
Women earn $0.87 for every $1 men earn
9. New York, New York
Women earn $0.87 for every $1 men earn
9. New York, New York
Women earn $0.87 for every $1 men earn
8. Baltimore, Maryland
Women earn $0.87 for every $1 men earn
8. Baltimore, Maryland
Women earn $0.87 for every $1 men earn
7. Cleveland, Ohio
Women earn $0.88 for every $1 men earn
7. Cleveland, Ohio
Women earn $0.88 for every $1 men earn
6. Los Angeles
Women earn $0.88 for every $1 men earn
6. Los Angeles
Women earn $0.88 for every $1 men earn
5. Dallas, Texas
Women earn $0.88 for every $1 men earn
5. Dallas, Texas
Women earn $0.88 for every $1 men earn
4. Nashville, Tennessee
Women earn $0.89 for every $1 men earn
4. Nashville, Tennessee
Women earn $0.89 for every $1 men earn
3. Sacramento
Women earn $0.89 for every $1 men earn
3. Sacramento
Women earn $0.89 for every $1 men earn
2. Minneapolis, Minnesota
Women earn $0.90 for every $1 men earn
2. Minneapolis, Minnesota
Women earn $0.90 for every $1 men earn
1. Oakland, California
Women earn $0.95 for every $1 men earn
1. Oakland, California
Women earn $0.95 for every $1 men earn
After outcry, Mark Wahlberg donates $1.5 million film fee
NEW YORK (AP) — Following an outcry over a significant disparity in pay between co-stars, Mark Wahlberg agreed Saturday to donate the $1.5 million he earned for reshoots for "All the Money in the World" to the sexual misconduct defense initiative Time's Up.
Wahlberg said he'll donate the money in the name of his co-star, Michelle Williams, who reportedly made less than $1,000 on the reshoots.
"I 100% support the fight for fair pay," Wahlberg said in a statement.
Williams issued a statement Saturday, saying: "Today isn't about me. My fellow actresses stood by me and stood up for me, my activist friends taught me to use my voice, and the most powerful men in charge, they listened and they acted."
She noted that "it takes equal effort and sacrifice" to make a film.
"Today is one of the most indelible days of my life because of Mark Wahlberg, WME (William Morris Endeavor) and a community of women and men who share in this accomplishment."
Wahlberg and his agency, William Morris Endeavor, donated $2 million to #Time'sUp, the legal defense fund founded in response to the #MeToo movement.
The announcement Saturday came after directors and stars, including Jessica Chastain and Judd Apatow, shared their shock at reports of the huge pay disparity for the Ridley Scott film. The 10 days of reshoots were necessary after Kevin Spacey was replaced by Christopher Plummer when accusations of sexual misconduct surfaced against Spacey. USA Today reported Williams was paid less than $1,000 for the 10 days.
Both Williams and Plummer were nominated for Golden Globes for their performances.
William Morris Endeavor said in a statement that wage disparity conversations should continue and "we are committed to being part of the solution."
http://www.timesunion.com/news/article/After-outcry-Mark-Wahlberg-donates-1-5-million-12496234.php
