Tamsen Fadal

NEW YORK (PIX11) – After more than 15 years of delivering the news to residents across the tri-state area, anchor Tamsen Fadal will sign off from PIX11 on Friday. Tamsen has won 13 Emmys over the 3…

Sarah Paulson and Paul Wontorek on "The Broadway Show" (Photo: Luis Ferrá)

Demographic change, driven by decades of low birth rates and increased longevity, is remaking labor markets and economies worldwide at an astonishing pace. That means that organizations need to quickly shift how they recruit and retain employees of all ages, including by developing new policies and benefits. Organizations that take employee well-being seriously realize early on that getting ahead of conditions like menopause reduces an incredible burden on their workforce and can improve the bottom line. The authors discuss why it’s critical for organizations to support employees in menopause — and highlight several that are doing so effectively.

Daniel Radcliffe, Lindsay Mendez, Jonathan Groff and Paul Wontorek on "The Broadway Show" (Photo: Luis Ferrá)

Rachel McAdams and Paul Wontorek on "The Broadway Show" (Photo: Lindsey Sullivan)

Disney magic is alive and well at the New Amsterdam Theatre where Aladdin has been going strong for over 10 years. And who better to dish the trade secrets than Adi Roy, the musical's resident street rat? In A Whole New Vlog, Roy takes Broadway fans behind the scenes where wishes are granted, carpets fly and shirts are utterly extraneous.

Adam Lambert, Auli'i Cravalho and Paul Wontorek (Photo by Sergio Villarini for Broadway.com)

The politics of reproductive health aren't just about abortion and aren't limited to younger women.

Perhaps you’ve heard: Menopause is having a moment. Celebrities such as Oprah Winfrey and Drew Barrymore have begun speaking out about coping with symptoms and self-worth. Halle Berry shouted from

Sutton Foster in costume as "Once Upon a Mattress"' Princess Winnifred