Bernie Sanders moves to reduce work hours for millions of Americans
Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., has put forward a plan to create a four-day workweek in the U.S. that he claims won't reduce pay or benefits.
TikToker helping Gen Z with career struggles
'Advice with Erin' host Erin McGoff on how she helps young adults navigate job interviews and growing careers
Soft drink company hiring two 'soda consultants' to travel across America for $40K
A beverage brand is looking for two new employees who are real-life best friends to serve as "senior soda consultants" by visiting four cities across America.
One in eight retirees going back to work in 2024, survey finds
Retired nurse Joyce Fleming shares why she decided to return to work due to rising costs.
Most older workers say they face age discrimination in the workplace
The share of older Americans participating in the workforce continues to climb as the population ages, but most of them feel age discrimination against them is common.
Outdoor retailer REI slashes workforce by more than 350 workers, prepares for 'challenging' year ahead
Outdoor retailer REI, which is headquartered near Seattle, announced the layoffs of 357 people last week, citing "challenging" conditions.
America’s offices are the emptiest they've been in at least four decades, according to report
Experts cite the pandemic and the rise in remote work as one of the leading factors behind the high office vacancy rate.
NYC worker commutes every week from Ohio to save money, 'keep my toe in both worlds'
The Wall Street Journal's Chip Cutter explains the reasons behind his decision to fly from Ohio to New York City every week for work.
Report finds record number of CEOs left jobs in 2023
Workplace expert Andy Challenger on why CEOs have left and how this has impacted companies
Stellantis announces more than 3,000 potential layoffs over 'out of touch' California policies
Scott Hayes, who represents Toledo Refining Company, discusses how 'failed' California policies have caused 'collateral damage' in Midwest during 'FOX & Friends First.'
US workplaces implement unconventional recruitment methods as they try to find the best hires
To find the right candidates for their job openings, some recruiters and business owners are using unconventional methods such as social media outreach, texting, emailing and more.
Rite Aid to close hundreds of stores in bankruptcy: report
Retail pharmacy Rite Aid is reportedly in talks to close as many as 500 stores as the Philadelphia-based company plans to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, according to a report.
Managers are now supposed to give 'feedforward,' not feedback: What to know about 'gentler' job reviews
It's a fresh spin on the performance review concept: "Feedforward" is now considered a better type of job performance review, rather than feedback. Here's what's going on and why.
New job trend 'boreout' is harming America's workplaces — here's how to fix it
U.S. companies are dealing with "boreout," a situation among certain workers who feel bored, unengaged and unfulfilled in their jobs. Experts share insights and how to fix the issue.
Smucker to buy Twinkies maker Hostess for $5.6B
J.M. Smucker will buy Hostess Brands in a deal valued at $5.6 billion. Smucker said the acquisition is expected to close in the third quarter of its current fiscal year.
AI won't replace many jobs, but one demographic is in unemployment danger: study
Generative AI will likely replace jobs commonly held by women more than jobs held by men, according to an International Labour Organization study.
Schools invest in trade skills programs to keep up with demand
'Special Report' host Bret Baier takes a look at what a labor shortage could mean for future infrastructure and renewable energy projects.
Skilled trade workers needed to help 'get a lot more done': John Cataneo
Gateway Plumbing & Heating owner John Cataneo says there's room for creativity and profitability in many trade jobs, which are in high demand.
West Hollywood raises minimum wage to $19: 'How do businesses survive?'
Brett Latteri, owner of The Den on Sunset, joins 'Fox & Friends' to explain the struggles facing California business owners with the increasing minimum wage.
KPMG cutting 5% of its US workforce
KPMG will reportedly shed around 5% of its U.S. employees amid economic headwinds and historically low attrition, a spokesperson for the Big Four accounting giant said on Monday.