The Latest

  • The entrance of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Georgia in Savannah, Georgia, is pictured on September 17, 2022.
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    Ryan Golden/HR Dive
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    EEOC seeks subpoena enforcement against Hyundai over alleged refusal to hire non-Koreans

    The filing comes at the same time that the commission has made national origin discrimination a prominent part of its regulatory agenda.

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    Nicholas Felix/peopleimages.com. Retrieved from Adobe Stock.
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    Sponsored by WEX Benefits

    What data says about the who, what, when, where and why of open enrollment education

    Stop guessing this open enrollment! Use employee data to boost benefits education and engagement.

  • NLRB returns to first Trump-era employee misconduct framework

    Following a mandate from the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, the agency applied the framework it tried to argue against in 2023.

  • A stethoscope rests on top of a very expensive medical invoice that has line items for different services provided.
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    DNY59 via Getty Images
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    Insurers say AI could add billions in health costs. Billing companies disagree.

    When payers shell out more for care, premiums increase and those costs cascade to employers and patients.

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    Joe Raedle/Getty Images via Getty Images
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    Opinion

    The doctor’s note is vague. What should the employer do next?

    Employers get into trouble when they treat an incomplete note as a verdict, writes Rachel Shaw, an ADA compliance expert.

  • The headquarters of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in Washington, D.C.
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    Ryan Golden/HR Dive
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    6 recent ADA lawsuits

    Court orders have shown there are limits to workers’ discrimination claims under the Americans with Disabilities Act.

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    Annice Lyn via Getty Images
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    How can employers create a positive workplace culture?

    “We cannot keep extracting more from employees and expect their capacity to be limitless,” one O.C. Tanner Institute leader said.

  • Boxes labeled "Narcan nasal spray" in a vending machine with the word "Free" displayed in digital letters.
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    Scott Olson via Getty Images
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    DOL provides guidance to employers on responding to opioid overdoses

    The guidance is part of the Great American Recovery Initiative, an effort by the Trump administration focused on addiction treatment and recovery.

  • A person walks past an advertisement that says "jobs available."
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    Spencer Platt / Staff via Getty Images
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    Week in review: The bait-and-switch gap in recruiting

    We’re rounding up last week’s stories, including one about the shrinking leadership pipeline.

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    What to do when a team says it’s short-staffed

    Hiring is not always the answer — and it could actually invite more trouble if underlying causes of workload strain aren’t addressed, experts said.

  • Women sit at computers together at a long table working on projects.
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    Oli Scarff via Getty Images
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    4 stories on the power of personality at work

    It can be difficult to quantify personality's effects in the workplace despite its importance.

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    Ollie’s Bargain Outlet allegedly refused to hire deaf worker, required ‘ability to hear regularly’

    This case is one of several involving deaf job candidates that highlights the danger of assumptions about ability.

    Updated Sept. 25, 2026
  • The icon for Google's Gemini AI app hovers in the center of the frame
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    Leon Neal via Getty Images
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    This week in 5 numbers: CHROs say AI creates ‘invisible’ work

    Here’s a roundup of numbers from the last week — including how big the pay gap is for Black women.

  • Several men stand next to a display that shows the letters "AI" inside a square whose edges are designed to resemble those of a microchip
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    Sean Gallup via Getty Images
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    Should workers be paid for AI skills?

    Companies could face a “retention time bomb” if existing workers see new hires get paid more for tech expertise, Payscale found.

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    Employees report performative AI use amid role changes

    Pressure to use the technology exists all across the enterprise, but employees are concerned about job loss and a lack of paths to advancement, a Visier study found.

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    Sean Gallup via Getty Images
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    In the AI era, organizations must redesign work in real time, Gartner says

    HR should prioritize talent mobility so skills and capabilities can be rapidly deployed where they are needed, the report recommended.

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    Joe Raedle via Getty Images
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    Nearly half of workers say they don’t want AI in payroll

    Artificial intelligence’s use in total rewards remains in the early stages, reports have shown.

  • Seen from the elbows down, a person stands behind a barrier in a brick cabin and looks at a mannequin of a slave woman in a chair.
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    John Moore via Getty Images
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    Language that evoked slavery keeps front desk worker’s hostile work environment claim alive

    Courts may scrutinize ineffective employer responses to harassment in their analysis of such cases, previous rulings have shown.

  • manager manager hand check mark on virtual online questionnaire survey from website to rate score and share aspect of audience after complete from seminar for business corporation concept
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    Nearly half of CFOs say they’d go with AI over a gut feeling

    In a survey by enterprise planning firm Board, finance chiefs were likelier than CIOs and COOs to follow a recommendation from an AI tool if it “conflicts with their instinct.”

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    Chip Somodevilla via Getty Images
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    The wage gap is definitively widening, especially for Black women, study finds

    These National Women’s Law Center findings come amid sustained unemployment for Black women, catalyzed by 2025 federal worker cuts. 

  • A blur of people walk by an illuminated sign featuring the IBM corporate logo.
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    Sean Gallup / Staff via Getty Images
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    IBM report warns AI could erode human skills deemed vital by CHROs

    It’s not the first time the technology’s potential effects on employee cognition have raised alarm.

  • OpenAI's ChatGPT asks iPhone user for prompt
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    Justin Sullivan via Getty Images
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    Employees use AI, but many say they don’t know why

    Since workload rates remain steady across users and nonusers of artificial intelligence, companies need to reexamine their overall ROI, a vice president at Culture Amp said.

  • Gov. Wes Moore speaks while raising his hands at a podium in front of a blue background.
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    Andrew Harnik via Getty Images
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    Maryland governor’s AI framework focuses on regulation and reskilling

    While the framework Gov. Wes Moore established begins with forming committees and gathering stakeholders, Maryland already has one law regulating the technology at work.

  • The arch at Purdue University's primary campus.
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    The image by Diego Delso is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0
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    Judge tosses former Purdue diversity chief’s race bias and retaliation claims

    The executive offered up three colleagues as similarly situated comparators — and the judge dismissed all three.

    Updated Sept. 24, 2026
  • People line up as they wait for a job fair to open.
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    Joe Raedle via Getty Images
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    Workers say they are frustrated by bait-and-switch job descriptions

    When a role's responsibilities don’t match hiring language or a position’s expectations change significantly, it can lead to stress and burnout, employees reported. 

  • Business professionals walking through modern office hallway
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    Getty Images
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    HR leaders worry about the loss of critical leadership skill development

    The entry-level worker pipeline is shrinking and more tasks are being given to artificial intelligence, resulting in fewer learning opportunities for younger workers, a report found.