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American workforce

Happy Dutch woman out of work for the day
SuccessForget 40 hours: The Dutch get their work done in just 32 hours a week—and women made it possible
By Emma BurleighFebruary 22, 2026
Elon Musk says saving for retirement is irrelevant because AI is going to create a world of abundance: ‘It won’t matter’
Future of WorkElon Musk says saving for retirement is irrelevant because AI is going to create a world of abundance: ‘It won’t matter’
By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezJanuary 12, 2026
Using AI at work can lead to a ‘virtuous cycle,’ with workers reporting better job satisfaction and efficiency, BCG chief AI ethics officer says
AIUsing AI at work can lead to a ‘virtuous cycle,’ with workers reporting better job satisfaction and efficiency, BCG chief AI ethics officer says
By Kristen Parisi and HR BrewOctober 27, 2025
Return-to-office mandates are corporate helicopter parenting—and it’s hurting everyone involved
C-SuiteReturn-to-office mandates are corporate helicopter parenting—and it’s hurting everyone involved
By Liz TeranSeptember 12, 2025
Mother working from home while holding toddler boy
EconomyThe new American workplace crisis: Return-to-office mandates lead to a working mom exodus
By Ashley LutzAugust 11, 2025
Professional HR manager reading job candidate’s resume in her office while working on laptop. Recruitment human resources employment hiring concept.
HealthHow Americans spend their time: From hours spent on work and sleep to chores and hobbies
By Ashley Lutz and Fortune IntelligenceJuly 2, 2025
Nearly 20 million jobs are on the chopping block to be replaced by AI, SHRM research shows
TechNearly 20 million jobs are on the chopping block to be replaced by AI, SHRM research shows
By Adam DeRose and HR BrewMay 9, 2025
How the Gates Foundation quietly changed American education: From algebra classes to smaller schools
FeaturesHow the Gates Foundation quietly changed American education: From algebra classes to smaller schools
By Geoff ColvinMay 8, 2025
Man standing in front of woman scolding her in an office.
LeadershipWorkers think their CEOs are overpaid and wouldn’t be able to handle more junior roles
By Sara BraunApril 9, 2025
Employers ‘can’t just bring people back to the office’ without making changes, McKinsey partner says
SuccessEmployers ‘can’t just bring people back to the office’ without making changes, McKinsey partner says
By HR BrewMarch 10, 2025
The ‘caregiving cliff’ is imperiling the careers and well-being of U.S. employees as boomers age—with big implications for employers
CommentaryThe ‘caregiving cliff’ is imperiling the careers and well-being of U.S. employees as boomers age—with big implications for employers
By Jennifer BirdsallJanuary 28, 2025
Workers at office while others rush around them.
SuccessDonald Trump and CEOs are all pushing a return to the office. Workers hate it. Who will win?
By Emma BurleighJanuary 23, 2025
The people who ghost you may think they’re being nice—and be more willing to help than you assume
CommentaryThe people who ghost you may think they’re being nice—and be more willing to help than you assume
By Nadav KleinJanuary 17, 2025
Employees navigate an increasingly ‘soul-crushing’ job market, rife with fake listing and ghosting hiring managers
SuccessEmployees navigate an increasingly ‘soul-crushing’ job market, rife with fake listing and ghosting hiring managers
By Chloe BergerJanuary 16, 2025
Business people shaking hands in the office.
TechJob scams are climbing. Experts say to watch out for these red flags
By Adriana Morga and The Associated PressOctober 28, 2024
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Economy
The U.S. government is spending $88 billion a month in interest on national debt—equal to spending on defense and education combinedplaceholder alt text
By Fortune EditorsApril 9, 2026
Economy
The U.S. had a national debt ‘home run’ in its grasp, says Jamie Dimon. But the government did nothing, and now its best option is crisis managementplaceholder alt text
By Fortune EditorsApril 8, 2026
Energy
2 years ago, Saudi Arabia quietly canceled the ‘petrodollar’ deal with America that wired the world economy for 50 years. Then war broke out in Iranplaceholder alt text
By Fortune EditorsApril 7, 2026
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