Diversity and Inclusion

At Clarivate we value every voice. In celebration of Women’s History Month, we’re highlighting women’s leadership role in accelerating innovation to address the COVID-19 pandemic.

Today, The Walt Disney Company and the UNCF (United Negro College Fund) announced the 2021 Disney UNCF Corporate Scholars Program, supported by a new $1 million commitment from Disney over three years to aid 50 scholars. The new commitment expands on the $1.5 million scholarship program that Disney ...

In honor of International Women’s Day and Women’s History Month, throughout March we’re putting a special focus on the incredible role women researchers and scientists have played in addressing COVID-19 and creating a more equitable STEM field post-pandemic.

With many of us working remotely for several months now, the current situation is causing a continuous strain on employees and makes it difficult to implement DE&I measures as effectively as before.

Throughout Women's History Month, we are reminded that mentoring helps us lift each other up while passing the baton to the next generation.

In Proud To Be, we highlight ViacomCBS employees and their personal histories. In this installment, we spoke to members of the company’s Office of Global Inclusion, Black Leadership Council, and our Black employee resource group, the BEAT+, about the significance of Black History Month.

When Alyce and Taylor went to Paris, in 2017, they recognized the lack of quality secondhand fashion retailers here in the United States and thus launched their shop. The business combines their love of quality clothes with their interest in sustainable fashion.

In honor of International Women’s Day and Women’s History Month, throughout March we’re profiling Clarivate women leaders, researchers and scientists.

In Making It Work, creatives and decision-makers from across ViacomCBS describe how they turned an idea into a reality. In this installment, we spoke to a few of the volunteers who organized this year’s kick-off event: A Black History Moment.

Visual artist Ashley Cecil’s professional life was upended when schools closed. The 39-year-old mother of two, who earns less than her husband, says it was clear she’d be the one to scale back.