The Latest
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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.
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Sponsored by Kaiser Permanente
How to keep health care costs predictable
Kaiser Permanente’s integrated care and coverage make health care costs more predictable.
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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.
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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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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.”
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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Q&A
Onboarding begins even before a candidate’s first interview, one HR pro says
Lindsay Gainor, a vice president of HR at ServiceMaster Brands, shares onboarding tips to help ensure new hires stay past the one-year mark.
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Remote workers represent ‘a disproportionate share’ of unemployed adults, Gallup says
While artificial intelligence wasn’t cited as the reason for layoffs, its impact was often evident in more subtle ways, the report noted.
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SHRM26
SHRM’s Alex Alonso believes human skills have a place in the future of work
The SHRM26 annual conference gave HR professionals a wealth of AI advice, including insight on what roles humans play going forward.
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SHRM26
In the AI age, how can HR stay human?
Instead of artificial intelligence, HR pros should focus on “authentic intelligence” — human intuition, in other words, author and leadership expert Alison Jones said.
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9th Circuit reverses sexual orientation bias ruling in favor of Christian ministry
A dissenting judge wrote that the decision represented part of a “disturbing path” with respect to religious freedom protections.
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4th Circuit strips class certification in Anheuser-Busch lawsuit, finding members too different
Evidence showed prospective class members performed substantially different tasks and were subject to different legal standards, the court said.
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SHRM26
‘Don’t be scared. Be prepared’: 6 steps for preventing workplace violence
It's difficult for HR to grapple with the possibility of workplace violence. But specific, written plans and accessible policies are key to addressing that risk, a SHRM26 panel said.
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SHRM26
5 insights SHRM26 speakers shared about AI
HR should remember that anxiety and fear about artificial intelligence are fundamentally human emotions, said author Simon Sinek.
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SHRM26
SHRM members ‘struggling’ to fund GLP-1 drugs, pulling back on mental health benefits
However, the HR organization’s latest annual employee benefits survey also revealed greater investment in menopause- and pet-related benefits, analysts said at SHRM26.
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Week in review: New grads want growth opportunities at work
We’re rounding up last week’s stories, from the continued growth in the tech sector to what HR can do in the wake of world crises.
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Walmart hit with $23M jury verdict after retaliation trial
A worker who was fired shortly after reporting a supervisor for her failure to act on sexual harassment complaints alleged she experienced retaliation.
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SHRM26
A top-down commitment is crucial for inclusion in 2026, SHRM panelists say
Members of SHRM’s I&D council presented a road map for creating diversity and inclusion at work while being mindful of the compliance landscape.
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Thinking about cutting worker benefits to save money? Not so fast, expert warns.
“Maybe the juice isn’t worth the squeeze,” a senior consultant and actuary at Mercer said.