How the title 'stay-at-home mom' can help women get back to work

- Tragic testimony. Darnella Frazier, the teen who filmed the video of George Floyd's death, testified at the trial of officer Derek Chauvin yesterday. Chauvin has pled not guilty to charges of murder and manslaughter. She recounted what the past several months have been like for her. "When I look at George Floyd, I look at my dad. I look at my brothers, I look at my cousins, my uncles, because they are all Black,” she said. “I look at how that could have been one of them. I’ve stayed up nights apologizing to George Floyd for not doing more and not physically interacting and not saving his life. But it’s not what I should have done. It’s what he [Chauvin] should have done." The Cut

- Generational shift. The World Economic Forum's annual report on the global gender gap is out, and it's not pretty. The pandemic's disastrous effects on women's careers and unbearable caregiving demands mean the wait to reach gender parity got a generation longer. The timeline now stands at 135.6 years. Fortune

- Building the bench. President Biden announced 11 judicial nominations, choosing a diverse slate of candidates for the federal positions. His nominations aim in part to offset the effects of President Trump's more than 200 judicial confirmations, most of whom were white men. Biden's nominees include Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson, Candace Jackson-Akiwumi, and Judge Florence Y. Pan. New York Times

- Shifting gears. Volvo Cars wants to increase the number of female managers at the automaker. To do that, the company is expanding its paternity leave, in the hopes that more men taking leave will further normalize the time away from work for women. As a Swedish company, Volvo is used to generous parental leave policies; it'll expand the new offerings across its global workforce. Financial Times

MOVERS AND SHAKERS: CNN anchor Isha Sesay will be the CEO of OkayMedia. Uber promoted regional general manager for ANZ and North Asia Susan Anderson to global head of Uber for Business. TMRW Life Sciences hired former Shake Shack president and CFO Tara Comonte as CEO. Overstock.com hired former Amazon head of marketing for global private brands Elizabeth Solomon as CMO. GoNoodle named Randi Zuckerberg a board member and Marisa Gallagher chief consumer officer. Yasmin (Rigney) Nelson, a former senior policy adviser to Kamala Harris in her Senate office, joined Bracewell LLP's Policy Resolution Group as senior principal. 

- Essential to Commerce. For the new Fortune newsletter CFO Daily, Sheryl Estrada spoke to Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo. The former governor of Rhode Island reminds us that "no company today can afford to not have women in their boardroom or in their leadership ranks because they’ll be missing out on too much talent." Fortune

- Fighting for health care. Earlier this week, Arkansas lawmakers passed legislation restricting access to gender-affirming health care services for trans children. In this story, trans kids respond. "I’m not a problem to society," says 14-year-old Wyatt Williams. Guardian

- What to expect. The Supreme Court on Monday agreed to hear Cameron v. EMW Women’s Surgical Center, a case challenging a Kentucky abortion law; the justices, however, only agreed to answer a very narrow question about who has the right to challenge the law in court. That decision suggests that the court, with its new conservative majority, is taking an incremental approach to abortion rights cases. Vox

- #MeToo in China. Late last year, Xu Yan was charged with extortion and sentenced to 13 years in prison and hundreds of thousands of dollars in fines for receiving money from local officials while conducting sexual relationships with them, starting when she was 19. But only one of nine men involved received any sort of jail time. The case is now at the center of China's #MeToo movement. New York Times