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  • Two businesspeople in a meeting at work.Leadership

    Black employees are code switching at work because and many believe their careers depend on it

    By
  • Stock illustration of four figures losing a tug of war game against a giant hand.Newsletters

    Managers hoarding their best talent creates a problem for the whole company

    By Paige McGlauflin and Emma Burleigh
  • Picture of several businesspeople sitting at a board room-style table. At the center of the shot is a woman in a wheelchair.Newsletters

    Only 10% of Fortune 500 companies disclose how many people with disabilities work at their organization—but employees expect more transparency

    By Paige McGlauflin and Emma Burleigh
  • Jeetu Patel, executive vice president and general manager of security and collaboration at Cisco Systems Inc., speaks during the Semafor World Economy Summit in Washington, DC, US, on Wednesday, April 12,2023. Semafor’s first annual summit on the sidelines of the IMF and World Bank spring meetings features central bankers, finance ministers, chief executive officers and economists. Photographer: Al Drago/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesNewsletters

    Cisco’s head of security thinks that we’re headed into an AI phishing nightmare

    By Paige McGlauflin and Emma Burleigh
  • A young businesswoman appears stressed while using a laptop at home.Leadership

    A handful of remote jobs are getting a tidal wave of applications and you might have to change industries if you want to work from home

    By
  • Two women, one older and one younger, converse together in an office.Newsletters

    More senior Americans are working than ever before and hiring them can be a financial boon in a tight labor market

    By Paige McGlauflin and Emma Burleigh
  • Smiling mother at desk looking at father holding baby in home office.Newsletters

    Companies are making big changes to their leave programs in an effort to hold onto workers

    By Paige McGlauflin and Emma Burleigh
  • Employees are still waiting on companies to roll out comprehensive strategies for integrating AI.Newsletters

    Mind the gap: Workers are desperate for AI upskilling, but bosses aren’t meeting their needs

    By
  • TOPSHOT – UAW members and workers at the Mopar Parts Center Line, a Stellantis Parts Distribution Center in Center Line, Michigan, hold signs outside the facility after walking off their jobs at noon on September 22, 2023. The US auto workers union expanded a potentially economically and politically damaging strike against two of Detroit’s “Big Three” on September 22, 2023 — and invited President Joe Biden to support workers on the picket line. UAW President Shawn Fain announced a strike of all 38 US parts and distribution centers at General Motors and Stellantis, where negotiations are stalled. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP) (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI/AFP via Getty Images)Newsletters

    How should management respond to unionization efforts?

    By Paige McGlauflin and Emma Burleigh
  • Commuters at the Times Square subway station in New York, US, on Friday, Jan. 5, 2024. New York City subway services will remain partially suspended at many Manhattan stations through at least the Friday morning rush hour commute after a train derailment, according to the Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Photographer: Jeenah Moon/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesNewsletters

    Bosses are still ordering workers back into the office, but their biggest RTO push is already over

    By Paige McGlauflin and Emma Burleigh
  • Group of business persons shaking hands in the office.Newsletters

    Here’s how long the average CHRO holds onto their job—and why turnover rates are way down

    By Emma Burleigh and Paige McGlauflin
  • A woman uses a laptop while sitting on a balcony. There is a city landscape behind her.Newsletters

    North American workers have become top talent targets for international companies

    By Paige McGlauflin and Emma Burleigh