Deep Dive: Page 2
Industry insights from our journalists
-
HR pros question SHRM lineups following headliner Bill Clinton
Having Bill Clinton at the organization’s 2023 conference was “a misstep in judgment,” one talent professional said.
Caroline Colvin • June 22, 2023 -
Second chances: How one Indiana program is breaking down employment barriers in manufacturing
Delaware County’s Jump program connects people in the criminal justice system with local companies to reduce recidivism and fill labor gaps.
Megan Ruggles • June 8, 2023 -
A resume gap can be ‘an automatic whammy’ for candidates. Returnships can bridge that gap.
Employers are increasingly turning to formal returnship programs that help people rejoin the workforce after taking time away.
Ginger Christ • April 12, 2023 -
How second-chance hiring programs can strengthen the workforce
For employers, second-chance hiring can be a way to tap into a new talent pool, to improve diversity and inclusion efforts and to possibly earn a tax credit. For those with a conviction in their past, fair-chance hiring is a fresh start.
Ginger Christ • March 30, 2023 -
It ‘stops at the door’: WTW’s benefit advisors say firm’s pay practices fall short of its guidance to employers
Workers described base pay rates that generally track market data, but said they face moving targets for bonuses and have been ignored or brushed off when raising pay concerns.
Ryan Golden • March 6, 2023 -
Beyond the FMLA: Will a federal paid leave law ever come to pass?
There are reasons to believe a change could be on the way — and reasons to doubt, experts told HR Dive.
Emilie Shumway • March 6, 2023 -
Antisemitism at work: How the face of hate is changing
The SHRM speaker explained how antisemitism these days tends to manifest as conspiracy theories and history denial.
Caroline Colvin • Feb. 28, 2023 -
DEI isn’t dead. It’s just evolving, experts say.
Two practitioners made sense of the less-than-stellar 2023 DEI outlook and offered HR tools to adapt.
Caroline Colvin • Feb. 22, 2023 -
FMLA: The 30-year legacy of a celebrated — and complicated — employment law
The law has helped hundreds of millions of workers in its relatively short history. But the FMLA doesn’t provide paid leave, and employers say it can be difficult to administer.
Ryan Golden • Updated Feb. 6, 2023 -
Why employee benefits packages are likely to survive 2023’s budget cuts
Benefits teams will need to ensure their packages meet employees’ most pressing needs while justifying their investments to leadership.
Ryan Golden • Jan. 27, 2023 -
6 diversity and inclusion trends to watch in 2023
As HR researchers clock DEI as a way to attract top talent, here’s what labor experts told HR Dive are top 2023 workforce trends.
Caroline Colvin • Jan. 25, 2023 -
5 trends that will shape HR in 2023
The attention paid to people issues has placed HR leadership in the C-suite’s spotlight, but the next task is keeping the momentum going.
Ryan Golden • Jan. 24, 2023 -
‘Take a deep breath’ in response to FTC noncompete ban, attorneys say
Employers may have other options as the FTC rule progresses.
Ryan Golden • Jan. 13, 2023 -
Could the ‘comprehensive learner record’ solve a hiring headache?
The initiative is intended to make up for the shortcomings of the academic transcript, but it faces tough competition.
Chris Gaetano • Jan. 3, 2023 -
Want to retain new parents? Focus on the return-to-work phase.
“You completely change as a human being … but you also change as an employee,” Melissa Wirt, CEO and founder of Latched Mama, told HR Dive.
Emilie Shumway • Dec. 15, 2022 -
How to address mental health issues in compliance with FMLA, ADA
During the past few years, work scenarios have changed, particularly with regard to mental health issues, employment attorneys told attendees at a recent Florida Bar conference.
Laurel Kalser • Nov. 3, 2022 -
5 tips for managing FMLA leave and PTO in the post-COVID-19 landscape
On its face, the FMLA may appear simple, but COVID-19 continues to add wrinkles to leave administration.
Ryan Golden • Oct. 31, 2022 -
SCOTUS ponders: Should a worker making $200K annually be overtime-exempt?
A small wrinkle in the FLSA’s exemption for highly compensated employees poses a conundrum for the high court.
Ryan Golden • Oct. 14, 2022 -
Are NDAs on the way out?
As the fifth anniversary of the #MeToo movement nears, Congress is making moves to dismantle some of the workplace roadblocks that brought it about.
Emilie Shumway • Oct. 10, 2022 -
As NYC restricts AI in hiring, next steps remain cloudy
Other bills are on the books, but some hope regulation will ultimately force software audits and address algorithm biases.
Brian Eastwood • Oct. 7, 2022 -
Training for cannabis jobs gets to heart of L&D ‘build or buy’ dilemma
Skills developed in other industries are transferable, an HR expert said.
Caroline Colvin • Sept. 21, 2022 -
How employers can support sober employees this holiday season
Not everyone can participate in alcohol-infused merrymaking.
Caroline Colvin • Aug. 15, 2022 -
Grocery is one of the biggest, oldest industries. How is it delivering on DEI?
Grocery may be a case study for hefty ideological overhauls.
Caroline Colvin • July 27, 2022 -
Can HR forecast and shape company culture for a new era?
After the pandemic shattered culture expectations, HR is still trying to pick up the pieces, according to HR Dive’s Identity of HR survey.
Ryan Golden • July 18, 2022 -
Have grocers and workers entered a new chapter in their relationship?
As stores struggle with staffing and unionization efforts expand, workers are pushing retailers for better conditions. How the dynamics will play out remains far from settled, labor experts said.
Sam Silverstein • July 5, 2022