Mary Cain speaks out against Nike, ex-coach Alberto Salazar
Cambodia: Over 1,200 garment workers protest over unpaid wages & benefits from factory producing for intl. brands; Incl. company responses - Business & Human Rights Resource Centre
Nike To Investigate Runner Mary Cain's Claims Of Abuse At Its Oregon Project : NPR
Olympic brands caught up in abuse scandal | Retail industry | The Guardian
Women Factory Workers in Vietnam Face High Levels of Sexual Abuse: Report
Human Rights and Labor Compliance Standards | Nike Purpose
Cambodian female workers in Nike, Asics and Puma factories suffer mass faintings | Employment | The Guardian
Nike investigates claims of 'emotional and physical abuse' at Oregon Project | Athletics | The Guardian
Labor Rights Abuses in Cambodia's Garment Industry | HRW
Mary Cain speaks out against Nike, ex-coach Alberto Salazar
Nike Strives to Overcome Sweatshop Abuse - The Borgen Project
Nike Says China-based Supplier Sent All Uyghur Workers Home Amid Forced Labor Allegations — Radio Free Asia
Simone Biles Leaves Nike for a Sponsor That Focuses on Women - The New York Times
Nike workers kicked, slapped and verbally abused at factories making Converse line in Indonesia | Daily Mail Online
The Latest in Mary Cain's Allegations Against Nike and Salazar
Exclusive: Workers in Factory That Makes Kate Hudson's Fabletics Activewear Allege Rampant Sexual and Physical Abuse | The Fuller Project
Mary Cain's chilling story highlights problems that plague many female runners.
Top athletes join Mary Cain in sharing tales of abuse at Nike
Media fawns over Nike 'empowering' women ad, forgets about abused women in its factories | Femina
NIKE, Inc. Statement on Forced Labor | Nike Purpose
Nike's Dark Alliance With Alberto Salazar, a Man Accused of Terrorizing Women Athletes
400+ Nike employees walk out to protest Alberto Salazar after Mary Cain abuse allegations - New York Daily News
Do Nike Factory Workers in Vietnam Earn 20 Cents Per Hour? | Snopes.com
Sneakerheads are angry about a Nike reseller scandal - Los Angeles Times
Nike's supply chain doesn't live up to the ideals of its “Girl Effect” campaign.
Hundreds of Nike employees march to protest its treatment of women, reports
Nike admits foreign contractors abuse workers
