Yes, obviously.
This will not be in any way, shape, or form, a comprehensive view of every way sexism against women comes up. If you have a huge interest, I can recommend some books.
Gender wage gap: Women still get paid less than men, even when accounting for hours worked, level of education, and occupation, and have a harder time finding a job in the first place. The exact amount is somewhat debated, but there’s still always a good amount of discrimination. When given equivalent resumes (education, job experience, hours worked and to be worked, etc), people will hire mothers 44% less than fathers or non-mothers, and single mothers even less, while fathers will get more flexibility with their schedule and more money than non-fathers. Women spend twice as much time as men doing chores and childrearing. Women are overall more likely to be poor than men.
Reproductive rights: Not so good. In the past year, there has been a War on Women, in which over 1,100 various laws (both at the federal and state level) have been introduced, passed, and sometimes upheld in court restricting a woman’s access to contraception, abortion, and other sex-related health care (like breast-cancer screenings). They have included outright bans (defining personhood as starting at the moment of conception, thus banning both abortion and some birth control), waiting periods (especially hard on working women, poor women, and rurally-located women), prohibiting insurances from covering abortion except to save the mother’s life, clinic regulations that would shut down many clinics unfairly, forcing women to get an ultrasound of the fetus and hear a description of it before the abortion, forcing women to hear the fetal heartbeat before getting an abortion (if you can; it’s usually too early in the pregnancy to hear one), forcing women to attend a Crisis Pregnancy Center that will give her false information and try to convince her that she shouldn’t get an abortion before letting her have an abortion, and legalizing the murder of abortion doctors (aka, domestic terrorism). It has also included some racist legislation attempting to make it illegal to abort a baby due to the sex or race of the baby. Because so often black women wake up one morning and think “Oh no! My baby will be black!” A new one from just this week will make it so that if a doctor withholds or lies about medical information so that a woman won’t get an abortion, she can’t sue that doctor for malpractice. Many of the attacks have come on Planned Parenthood, including the recent Komen debacle.
Rape culture, slut-shaming, and the myth of purity: This is a great description of rape culture, a way to understand what that buzzword means. Rape and sexual assault are at really high levels. Most statistics say it’s around 20–30% of women that end up getting raped in America. 1 in 12 college men admitted to committing acts that met the legal definitions of rape, and 84% of men who committed rape did not label it as rape. 43% of college-aged men admitted to using coercive behavior to have sex, including ignoring a woman’s protest, using physical aggression, and forcing intercourse. Slut-shaming and an obsession with purity pops up in so, so many ways. Like how if a woman was raped, it’s ok to ask what she was wearing, or if she was drinking or had drank before, or if she’d had sex before, or if she’s said yes to this particular partner before, because only bad girls get raped. Or how the police and legal system make it so hard, so humiliating for rape victims to come forward that many stay silent to prevent getting “raped twice”. This recreates the virgin/whore dichotomy with the new phrase “respectable”, and makes it ok to rape sluts, harder for women who considered themselves or were considered by others to be respectable to recognize what happened to them as rape or sexual assault, and is based in a ton of racism, because only white women even get the (illusory) option of being respectable. (A video of an awesome 13 year old girl on why slut-shaming is wrong). This is my personal favorite book on rape culture/slut-shaming/enthusiastic consent, because it’s not just about the horrible things that happen to women, but the way it could and should be, and what we can do to get there.
There’s so much more (obviously, that’s why entire departments in most universities are devoted just to dealing with this type of shit!), but it’s a start.