Sinduja Rangarajan, Author at Reveal

What women of color in the tech industry want

by Cristina Kim and Sinduja Rangarajan April 14, 2018April 25, 2018

“I went to all these conferences, and the only people that looked like me were the janitors cleaning up,” says one Women of Color in Tech panelist.

Impact, Inequality, Silicon Valley Diversity, Techsploitation, Workers’ Rights

Jesse Jackson calls out Silicon Valley ‘empty promises’ on diversity

by Sinduja Rangarajan April 6, 2018April 12, 2018

Rev. Jesse Jackson asks tech companies each year to release basic demographic reports they send to the government. This year he’s turning up the heat.

Kept Out

The red line: Racial disparities in lending

by Byard Duncan, Deborah George, Katharine Mieszkowski, Aaron Glantz, Emmanuel Martinez, Laura Starecheski, Rachel de Leon, Eric Sagara, Sinduja Rangarajan, Michael Corey, Jennifer LaFleur, Jim Briggs and Fernando Arruda February 17, 2018June 30, 2021

In dozens of cities across the country, lenders are more likely to deny loans to applicants of color than white ones.

Inequality, Silicon Valley Diversity

Silicon Valley diversity data: Who released theirs, who didn’t

by Scott Pham, Sinduja Rangarajan and Will Evans October 19, 2017June 30, 2021

We surveyed 211 of the largest Silicon Valley tech companies that were required to submit EEO-1 diversity reports to the federal government for 2016.

Inequality, Silicon Valley Diversity, Worked Over

Hidden figures: How Silicon Valley keeps diversity data secret

by Will Evans and Sinduja Rangarajan October 19, 2017June 30, 2021

Silicon Valley companies had many reasons for withholding the data, including Yelp’s diversity officer, who called it “probably not very interesting.”

Inequality, Silicon Valley Diversity, Worked Over

How we analyzed Silicon Valley tech companies’ diversity data

by Sinduja Rangarajan and Will Evans October 19, 2017June 30, 2021

As of Oct. 19, 2017, we have been able to obtain EEO-1 reports from 23 of those companies.

Inequality

Let down and locked up: Why Oklahoma’s female incarceration is so high

by Ziva Branstetter, Allison Herrera, Harriet Rowan, Eric Sagara and Sinduja Rangarajan September 20, 2017July 26, 2021

“All we’re doing is keeping those beds in cells warm for their kids,” says the state prison director. These women “need help. They don’t need prison.”