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Gender pay gap not closing, report finds The report reveals a wide gap in pay for male and female workers, with women earning 78 percent of what male employees earn. The report estimates that over a lifetime, women are paid an average of 81 cents for each dollar a man earns. That means the gap between men and women continues to widen – with women earning 79 percent of what men make. While gender pay equity doesn't seem to be on the decline, gender stereotypes continue to have a negative effect on the way female employees are treated. 'Women are still not given their due' The average woman receives 40 percent less than she needs from a boss, according to the study. Some employers appear to assume female employees don't have enough self-discipline. They will often give male employees tips and other rewards to work harder, the report found. The report found that women receive less promotion opportunities, and often receive less praise. Women are also less likely to be asked for feedback on their performance, and, in some cases, are more often required to work overtime or take unpaid vacation. Women often face higher levels of sexual harassment, discrimination, and wage inequality than men, the report said. The new report comes a year after several reports uncovered an alleged discrimination problem on campus in women's colleges. The first reported harassment occurred at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. In 2012, a report by the college's president revealed that the fraternity and sorority system provided more financial support to women than men. Other colleges, including Georgetown University, had similar reports in March of 2016. In those cases, the president issued a memo saying his actions were in accordance with the school's standards and the letter of the law. The issue of sex discrimination is now a priority, but it's still not a solved problem. Failing to acknowledge it's a problem could lead to retaliatory action, which can lead to long-term emotional distress among affected women. It also adds to the stigma and shame faced by female employees as their employer forces them to wear clothing that shows off their figure. Finance department chief says women shouldn't be judged for their looks ????? ???? Rebuilding strathewen primary school after black saturday shooting - but does it solve the underlying causes? - by Tom Reaney, Sunday Mirror The father of six had recently bought a plot of land on the outskirts of the South Bank and moved into a rented house after deciding to live on the lower bank of the Thames. But yesterday, the 27-year-old father of three was found dead in the house he had been renting for just over six months. The tragedy came as a shock to the family of the dead man, whose body was discovered with gunshot wounds to his head and back. His wife also suffered gunshot wounds to her head after she arrived at the scene early on Saturday. The three families of the victim - two of whom lived near the building with him, one of whom was in the flat at the time and the other living in their garden at the time - have been given no explanation as to why the man had decided to stay in one place. Neighbours said the victim, known as J.P, had moved to the flat at a rate of £500 a month, although a number of properties in the area could be rented for similar amounts, including the five-bed terraced property he had rented. His younger sister, Kym, told the Daily Mirror his "glamour" was his family's and he was a "very gentle man". Mrs Devereux, who also works as a model, described J.P as someone with a "strong sense of humour". Mr Devereux said he went out with him to the nearby beach every weekend and enjoyed being with other families and friends. He said his death appeared to have been self-inflicted, given his "flamboyant personality". The flat owner, who did not wish to be named, confirmed the three families had been living in the property. A friend of his, Mr Hutton, added: "He was a real hardworking man. He wasn't the most bright young person but a genuine guy. He was a great family man, someone I'll always love dearly." "They were always friends, and always joking around. People would always say hi. He was a genuine friend who would always give someone a good hand. I don't think he thought much of himself, though. It seemed like he liked his life and would always try to be present for the family and help out in their day-to-day difficulties." His older sister, who lived with him when they came to live at the flat, told the Mirror the man had been struggling with alcohol at the time of his death. "He didn't drink normally at that time," she said. "He was always drinking but not a heavy drin