The Latest

  • Ballot box
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    Stephen Maturen via Getty Images
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    How should HR handle political divisiveness at work?

    This election season continues to kick up political division. Here’s what HR should keep in mind.

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    Sponsored by Go1

    From training completion to workforce readiness: The new standard for compliance programs

    Compliance training should prove readiness, not just completion.

  • The Supreme Court with green tree branches in the foreground.
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    Kevin Dietsch / Getty Images News via Getty Images
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    Trump can fire federal agency heads at will, SCOTUS rules

    The decision will likely affect multimember agencies such as NLRB and EEOC, where former Democratic officials were similarly dismissed last year, attorneys told HR Dive.

  • Chamberlain Group headquarters
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    "Chamberlain Group global headquarters.jpg" by Chamberlain Group is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
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    On the Move

    Recruiter AMN Healthcare and influencer marketing company Later bring on new HR talent

    As in previous months, AI-based technology and healthcare remain leading industries pulling in new HR leadership.

  • A sign marks the location of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's Local Office in Savannah, Georgia on September 17, 2022.
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    Ryan Golden/HR Dive
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    Keep EEO-1 reporting processes — even if feds axe requirements, attorneys say

    Political winds could shift back in favor of the reports, and several states require employers to submit workforce demographic data.

  • Overhead view of pedestrians and a delivery worker pushing stacked boxes across bright yellow crosswalk lines in busy Hong Kong, capturing urban movement, daily commute and street life energy.
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    What makes one job better than the next? Interesting work, BLS says.

    Controlling for factors like pay and benefits, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics found that engagement in the work is key.

  • Week in review: HR has ‘lost the plot’

    We’re rounding up last week’s top stories, from younger workers falling behind in soft skills to when onboarding truly begins.

  • A street sign of Chicago Transit Authority hanging over a bridge
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    FMLA misuse, not transgender status, led to plaintiff’s firing, 7th Circuit says

    The court’s analysis involved determining whether the Chicago Transit Authority’s request for a third opinion on his leave certification comported with the law.

  • Expo attendees walk past a booth bearing signage that states "Physical AI Training and Model Optimization"
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    Sean Gallup / Staff via Getty Images
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    Will AI create new entry-level jobs?

    As companies become more reliant on artificial intelligence, HR leaders will need to find employees who can supervise those systems, per a new report.

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    Getty Images via Getty Images
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    Column

    Sociable: LinkedIn automates job application process for premium users

    The platform’s Premium Apply Assistant will use artificial intelligence to pre-fill applications and even add cover letters for suitable roles — potentially upping pressure on recruiters.

  • an executive reviews information on their tablet inside a boardroom
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    Getty Images
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    Companies led by women tend to have more women on boards and in leadership roles

    While only 6.7% of companies examined had a woman in the top spot, the ones that did were significantly more likely to feature gender diversity in other major positions.

  • Filling out a medical history form
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    EEOC reminds employers pre-employment health questionnaires may violate GINA

    The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission alleged that Dana Sealing Manufacturing illegally acquired genetic information.

  • Artificial intelligence research center in China
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    Andrea Verdelli via Getty Images
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    This week in 5 numbers: Not even 5% of companies report ‘transformational’ outcomes from AI

    Here’s a roundup of numbers from the last week — including how many workers said their companies are trimming headcount.

  • Sign on a high pole with prices for gasoline and diesel fuel.
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    Scott Olson via Getty Images
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    Early career workers’ wages can’t match inflation, Glassdoor finds

    Greater purchasing power was thwarted by “higher energy prices due to the U.S.-Iran war,” research showed.

  • A medical professional tends to a person on a stretcher.
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    Mario Tama / Staff via Getty Images
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    US health spending spikes to $5.7T in 2025, though growth should moderate, CMS finds

    Utilization — not cost growth — continues to accelerate spending, government actuaries said. Spiking prescription drug spending, including on GLP-1s, is especially acute.

  • The silhouettes of individuals are seen standing in a line in front of a window at a job fair.
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    Joe Raedle / Staff via Getty Images
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    Broken recruiting processes block AI gains, survey shows

    Fragmented systems, isolated tools and siloed data are partly to blame, research from ManpowerGroup Talent Solutions and Everest Group said.

  • A man in a purple suit and tie sits in front of a federal emblem
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    Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images via Getty Images
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    FCC Chairman says there is ‘common ground’ on ending illegal discrimination, DEI

    In May, 18 members of Congress sent a letter questioning the agency’s targeting of companies’ DEI policies.

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    Mario Tama/Getty Images via Getty Images
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    Opinion

    What it takes to lead a dispersed front-line workforce

    For organizations with many hourly, distributed employees, workers must feel seen, heard and empowered to act with confidence, writes the CHRO of Fidium. 

  • SHRM26

    DEI’s next era? Reorientation, says SHRM’s Johnny Taylor Jr.

    In conversation with HR Dive, SHRM’s president and CEO forecasted the future of DEI in 2027 and 2028.

  • SHRM logo for SHRM26 in Orlando, Florida
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    Ryan Golden/HR Dive
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    SHRM26

    AI may miss hidden talent. Recruiters can take steps to prevent that from happening.

    Employers must design AI systems that recognize nontraditional job candidates’ experience and credentials, a SHRM26 speaker said.

  • A sign of the logo of Bold Limited brand Monster.com in front an office in Brno, Czech Republic
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    BalkansCat via Getty Images
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    Monster’s parent company rebuffs competitor’s ‘deficient’ antitrust lawsuit

    Bold Limited said Rocket Resume’s lawsuit alleging that it monopolized the market for resume-building platforms “fails at every step.”

  • An aerial view of Workday headquarters on February 6, 2025 in Pleasanton, California.
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    Justin Sullivan / Staff via Getty Images
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    Workday can’t shake California AI discrimination claims

    Because Workday is headquartered in California, a “sufficient nexus” exists to apply the state law even to nonresidents, a federal judge determined.

  • Clothing Store: Businesswoman Uses Tablet Computer, Talks to Visual Merchandising Specialist, Collaborate To Create Stylish Collection. Small Business Fashion Shop Sales Manager Talks to Designer.
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    Getty Images
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    Younger workers may be falling behind in critical thinking skills

    The three largest skill gaps in the younger workforce represent “the very skills most essential to humans in the AI era,” per a report from Cangrade.

  • U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission exterior
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    Caroline Colvin/HR Dive
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    EEOC opens antisemitism probe into NEA, Brandeis Center says

    The center’s complaint alleges the teachers union didn’t specify Jews as the primary victims of the Holocaust, among other things.

  • A sea of graduation caps is seen as students listen to a commencement address.
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    Dimitrios Kambouris / Staff via Getty Images
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    7 stories on new and recent grads in the labor market

    Generation Z interns are increasingly citing old-school, hands-on experiences as among the most valuable workplace exposures they can have. 

  • The word "courage" flashes on stage as SHRM's Johnny Taylor speaks at SHRM26 in Orlando, Fla.
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    Ryan Golden/HR Dive
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    SHRM26

    SHRM CEO: HR faces ‘extinction’ and has ‘lost the plot’ on the future of work

    The new CHRO, dubbed the Chief Work Officer, will juggle robots, AI and humans and — above all — take back the profession from those who don’t see its value, Johnny Taylor said.