Elizabeth Warren Targets Mike Bloomberg For His Company's Non-Disclosure Agreements | NBC News
NBC News・6 minutes read
Former employees accused Bloomberg of creating a hostile workplace for women, but he claims to have zero tolerance for inappropriate behavior, with women in significant roles and receiving equal pay. Warren criticized Bloomberg for nondisclosure agreements regarding sexual harassment, pushing for transparency by releasing the women from the agreements.
Insights
- Former employees accused Bloomberg of creating a hostile work environment for women through sexually suggestive remarks, contrasting with his public stance on inappropriate behavior.
- Senator Warren challenged Bloomberg's use of nondisclosure agreements for women affected by sexual harassment, highlighting concerns about transparency and accountability in his approach to workplace issues.
Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free
Recent questions
Is Bloomberg's company female-friendly?
Yes, women hold significant roles and are paid equally.
Related videos
FRONTLINE PBS | Official
As Court Overturns Weinstein's NY Conviction, Revisit Other Accusers' Accounts (full documentary)
ONE Media Coverage
SHE SAID Trailer (2022) Carey Mulligan, Zoe Kazan
BBC News
Harvey Weinstein: Ex-assistant Speaks Out on ‘How Hollywood kept Harvey's secret’ - BBC News
Sky News
Exclusive: Video shows Harvey Weinstein behaving inappropriately
Vidhik Shiksha
Protection of women from sexual harassment // The Best lecture // MJ Sir
Summary
00:00
Bloomberg's Workplace Controversy and Nondisclosure Agreements
- Former employees claimed Bloomberg's company was a hostile workplace for women, citing sexually suggestive remarks made by Bloomberg.
- Bloomberg stated he has no tolerance for inappropriate behavior and investigates and removes wrongdoers promptly.
- In his foundation and company, women hold significant roles and are paid equally to men.
- Bloomberg's company was recently voted the second-best place to work in America.
- Senator Warren criticized Bloomberg for nondisclosure agreements signed by women regarding sexual harassment and gender discrimination.
- Bloomberg defended the agreements, stating they were made to keep matters private and are binding.
- Warren pressed Bloomberg to release the women from the agreements, emphasizing the importance of transparency in light of electability concerns.
