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Page 18 of 34

  • Elon Musk and Donald TrumpNewsletters

    Elon Musk has big return-to-office plans for federal employees and he’s saying the quiet part out loud

    By Brit Morse and Emma Burleigh
  • President-elect Donald TrumpNewsletters

    How hiring and retaining foreign-born workers will get harder under a second Trump presidency

    By Emma Burleigh and Brit Morse
  • BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS – NOVEMBER 19: U.S. President-elect Donald Trump attends a viewing of the launch of the sixth test flight of the SpaceX Starship rocket on November 19, 2024 in Brownsville, Texas. SpaceX’s billionaire owner, Elon Musk, a Trump confidante, has been tapped to lead the new Department of Government Efficiency alongside former presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy. (Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images)Leadership

    Donald Trump’s second term could mean a wave of visa denials and a chilling effect on hiring immigrant talent

    By
  • A man and woman enter a large, light filled interior space through rotating doorsNewsletters

    ‘Executive nostalgia’ is holding workplaces hostage as the C-suite tries to get back to pre-pandemic norms

    By Brit Morse and Emma Burleigh
  • Christian Sutherland-Wong 2 (1)Newsletters

    The CEO of Glassdoor breaks down the power shift in the labor market and how the hiring landscape has changed

    By Brit Morse and Emma Burleigh
  • Young married couple using smart phone ignoring each other addicted to the internet and social network – man and woman phubbing in the living room – family people loneliness and technology lifestyle conceptNewsletters

    How HR leaders can help solve the workplace loneliness epidemic

    By Brit Morse and Emma Burleigh
  • Gita Gopinath, First Deputy Managing Director, International Monetary FundNewsletters

    Here’s what the top business leaders are saying about AI: ‘You need to be prepared for anything’

    By
  • Female and male coworkers in conversation at the office.Newsletters

    Both men and women will switch jobs for higher pay—but what it takes to keep them is different for each group

    By Emma Burleigh and Brit Morse
  • Carme Artigas, Co-Chair, U.N. AI Advisory BodyConferences

    This United Nations AI official explains why she doesn’t want an international agency for AI

    By
  • A group of Chinese government officials sit at one side of a long wooden board room table facing officials from the U.S. Dairy Council. In the background are green trees in three windows.Newsletters

    Most managers think they have a great corporate culture. Their employees aren’t so sure

    By Brit Morse and Emma Burleigh
  • Christian Sutherland-Wong, Chief Executive Officer, GlassdoorConferences

    Glassdoor CEO talks about the hottest jobs in the AI boom—and the one job he thinks is phasing out

    By
  • Dr. Jennifer Holmgren holds up an orange jacket, which was converted from pollution using biorecyclingConferences

    Biorecycling CEO displays a jacket made from pollution but says people still don’t believe it’s real or even possible

    By
  • Manager talks with happy employee.Newsletters

    Here’s how Canva’s Leadership Academy is training middle managers to become coaches

    By Emma Burleigh and Brit Morse
  • Merit Janow, chair of Mastercard Inc.Conferences

    Mastercard chair: ‘tremendous volatility’ in U.S. relations with China has some considering ‘purposeful decoupling’

    By
  • Wynton Marsalis, Managing and Artistic Director, Jazz at Lincoln Center In conversation with: Andrew Nusca, Editorial Director, Fortune Live Media.Conferences

    Jazz legend Wynton Marsalis says America’s democracy is ‘in swing’

    By