Political social media posts could impact hiring managers' decisions: Survey
Political social media posts could impact hiring managers' decisions on which candidates they select to join their teams, a new survey has found.
Many Americans still face COVID-19 financial loss, says poll
Roughly 4 in 10 Americans say they’re still feeling the financial impact of the loss of a job or income within their household as the economic recovery remains uneven one year into the coronavirus pandemic.
Ex-Chick-fil-A leader: International Women's Day -- 5 skills female leaders must hone to crush their careers
On International Women's Day I want to share some important advice.
Shaquille O'Neal becomes founding partner, investor in new ad agency focused on diversity
Basketball legend Shaquille O’Neal has become known since retiring from the game for his prolific work as a celebrity pitchman. In his latest venture, he’ll be working with marketers behind the scenes.
Men are turning to makeup during COVID after one-too-many Zoom calls
More men than ever are now buying makeup, resulting in the male side of the industry experiencing a leap in sales, partly due to the work-from-home trend.
US spending on construction projects rises 1.7% in January
Spending on U.S. construction projects rose 1.7% in January as new home building continues to lift the sector.
Glassdoor reveals how employees feel about diversity, equity and inclusion
The company's latest feature builds upon its commitment to leveraging "its product and resources to help achieve equity in and out of the workplace," Glassdoor said.
How COVID has forced the end of 9-to-5, office-based workdays
A number of other large tech companies are embracing new work policies after nearly a year of COVID-19.
Google to provide 100,000 Black women with career, digital skills training
Google providing 100,000 Black women with career development, digital skills training by spring 2022
Here are the best jobs in America in 2021
Glassdoor’s report identifies specific jobs with the highest overall Glassdoor job score, determined by weighing earning potential, job satisfaction rating and number of job openings equally.
Working from home is best in these cities: Report
For many people, the coronavirus pandemic has made working from home routine.
Companies examine Capitol riot for security lessons
The siege is forcing organizations to pay closer attention to property and personnel risks, risk management experts say.
Post-pandemic, office life may never be the same, CIOs say
After working remotely for the better part of a year, employees have proven they can do it, and do it despite the difficulties being at home may have presented. Going forward, that means that where people work may have changed permanently, according to chief information officers.
Is it time for a job change in 2021? Here's how you'll know
Here's how to know if you’re just tired of 2020 or if it’s really time to look around for a new job.
Top 5 deadliest jobs in America include transportation, construction workers
The transportation, construction and ground maintenance industries are some of the deadliest in the United States.
Despite COVID-19 vaccine, more US employees still uncomfortable returning to work: survey
Many Americans may avoid going back to work, despite vaccine arrival
From pilot to truck driver—airline careers grounded by pandemic
There aren’t dependable numbers for how many pilots have been affected, but union officials and aviation experts say it is already the deepest cull of the profession ever.
For remote workers, time is running out to fix state-tax messes
This year the coronavirus pandemic turned millions of workers into telecommuters, and many haven’t yet returned to the office. People who have worked from a state that isn’t their usual one may need to file returns and pay taxes to more than one state for 2020.
Private-sector job growth slows in November amid coronavirus surge, ADP says
The ADP National Employment Report revealed how many jobs private U.S. employers added in November amid a surge in COVID-19 cases.
Why some tech workers leaving Silicon Valley are changing jobs
For years, high-talent tech workers have been drawn to Silicon Valley, willing to put up with exorbitant housing prices and long commutes to benefit from the skill and experience of their colleagues, and the largess of employers and investors.