- Guess who's back? Almost two years after she left and went to Fox, Hope Hicks will return to the White House as an aide to Jared Kushner, with the title "counselor to the president." She won't be working on communications this time around, instead focusing on projects that Kushner oversees—which include the re-election campaign.  New York Times

- Ivanka's bill. Ivanka Trump is working with Republicans and Democrats in Congress to introduce new legislation, the W-GDP Act. The bill would establish an office of women's empowerment led by an ambassador-at-large within the State Department. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen (D-N.H.), who has fought the Trump Administration's expansion of the global gag rule limiting funding to aid groups that provide abortion services, is one of the lawmakers introducing the legislation. In other Ivanka news, Fortune's Alan Murray writes about the group of CEOs who are working with the First Daughter on reskilling the American workforce.  

- Sayonara, shopping service. Walmart will shutter Jetblack, its personal shopping service launched by Rent the Runway co-founder Jenny Fleiss; she left the startup last year. The retail giant had sought investors for the service, which allowed members who paid $600 a year to order almost anything by text message, but was unsuccessful. Almost 300 employees will be laid off. Wall Street Journal

- Teaming up. The U.S. men’s soccer team players association called on the U.S. Soccer Federation to pay the U.S. Women's National Team "significantly more" than the men earned under their recently expired contract. The men are negotiating for a new contract, and U.S. Soccer wants to keep their pay the same—which the men say is a "desperate attempt to cover up the fact that what they did to the women in 2017 [when the women signed their most recent contract] is indefensible."  Wall Street Journal

- Senators grill Shelton. President Trump's nominee to the Federal Reserve Judy Shelton faced tough questioning from Republican and Democratic senators yesterday. Some Republicans, including Sens. Pat Toomey and Richard Shelby, are "concerned" about Shelton's candidacy; if she loses two GOP votes, Shelton's nomination would be in question. Her views and past statements of note include advocating for a gold standard and changing her opinion on deposit insurance. CNBC

- Past due.  The House voted yesterday to extend the deadline to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. The deadline was for 1982, and it's unlikely the GOP-controlled Senate will agree to do the same. It's the second piece of ERA news this week: On Monday, Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg said she thought activists should abandon the fight to ratify the current ERA and instead start over. New York Times

- In and out. U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson reshuffled his cabinet yesterday. Out of the cabinet are business secretary Andrea Leadsom, housing minister Esther McVey, secretary of state at the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Theresa Villiers, and transport minister Nusrat Ghani. Anne-Marie Trevelyan got a promotion from defense minister to international development secretary; Brexit defender Suella Braverman is Johnson's new attorney general; and Amanda Milling is now Conservative party chair.  Guardian

- Diversity legacy. Katherine W. Phillips was one of the leading academic voices on the importance and challenges of diversity. The Columbia Business School professor died at 47 last month. Her work studied everything from the effects of black women’s hairstyles on perceptions of their professionalism to how office holiday parties can cause friction between racial groups. She told companies and employers that "the value of diversity is there for you to capture." New York Times