Comp & Benefits: Page 44


  • check, checkbook
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    Retrieved from Flickr/RikkisRefuge.
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    Employer's bonus structure didn't bar use of fluctuating workweek pay method

    A technician sued the company, alleging it failed to pay him what he was owed for his overtime hours.

    By Oct. 28, 2021
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    Retrieved from Starbucks on January 27, 2021
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    Starbucks will raise hourly wage floor to $15 a year ahead of schedule

    The coffee chain's U.S. workers will be paid $15 to $23 an hour next summer, with an average of nearly $17. 

    By Emma Liem Beckett • Oct. 28, 2021
  • Trendline

    A deep dive into financial wellness

    Employee financial wellness may trending upward — but workers are still hoping for help from employers.

    By HR Dive staff
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    Fotolia
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    Large purchaser coalition PBGH forms new venture to lower employer health costs, starting with PBM launch

    PBGH is forming Emsana due to concerns from U.S. employers that the healthcare services they buy may not be good quality.

    By Rebecca Pifer • Oct. 25, 2021
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    Photo by Ono Kosuki from Pexels

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    Opinion

    7 steps to get hybrid compensation planning right

    Employers must aim for clarity in compensation communications, writes Thanh Nguyen, CEO and co-founder of OpenComp.

    By Thanh Nguyen • Oct. 21, 2021
  • People going through a legal process
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    Getty Images
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    Hawbaker faces second lawsuit for employee wage theft case

    Workers brought a class action suit against one of Pennsylvania's largest road builders after the contractor pleaded no contest to charges from the state attorney general.

    By Zachary Phillips • Oct. 19, 2021
  • McDonald's US corporate stores reach gender pay parity

    The burger giant currently pays women globally 99.85 cents on the dollar for similar work completed by men, but expects to hit pay parity worldwide in 2022.

    By Emma Liem Beckett • Oct. 19, 2021
  • The Pinterest icon
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    Retrieved from Brett Jordan from Pexels.
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    How Pinterest's creative staff reflects the social media site's scrapbooking aesthetic

    "Pinployees" unleash their passions behind the scenes through ERGs and company special events.

    By Oct. 18, 2021
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    Stocksy.com/Amanda Worrall

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    Sponsored by Nava

    Mythbusting benefits brokerage: 3 misconceptions holding your company back from the best offering

    Because you deserve greater transparency and accountability.

    By Donald DeSantis, Co-founder and Chief Product Officer at Nava • Oct. 18, 2021
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    Joe Raedle via Getty Images
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    Top-rated benefit offerings address workers' whole lives

    There's been a push for more robust benefits packages since the onset of the pandemic.

    By Oct. 14, 2021
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    Sean Gallup via Getty Images
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    Amazon scraps January 2022 in-office requirement for corporate employees

    The continued spread of the delta variant is affecting competitors' reopening plans, too.

    By Oct. 14, 2021
  • Header image for Hybrid Health, Caroline Colvin's workplace wellness column
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    Photo illustration by Adeline Kon/Industry Dive; photographs by Getty Images/HR Dive
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    Column

    Hybrid Health: How HR can show up for working parents

    In their first HR Dive column, Reporter Caroline Colvin writes about how employers can help caregivers who have been pushed to their limits.

    By Oct. 12, 2021
  • U.S. Postal Service workers scan parcels at the Los Angeles Processing and Distribution Center on December 11, 2019 in Los Angeles, California.
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    David McNew/Getty Images via Getty Images
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    Deep Dive

    Retailers are betting on wage hikes, perks to woo workers ahead of the holidays. Will it work?

    Employers are offering incentives like sign-on bonuses, tuition assistance and higher pay to staff up, but challenges remain.

    By Maria Monteros • Oct. 11, 2021
  • A Black person with dreadlocks sits across from a person writing on a clipboard
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    Photo by Alex Green from Pexels

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    Opinion

    Why — and how — employers should embrace pay transparency

    The rewards include diminished organizational risk and, most importantly, an employee base that feels valued, writes Garry Straker, senior compensation consultant at Salary.com. 

    By Garry Straker • Oct. 7, 2021
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    Justin Sullivan via Getty Images
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    Employers expect surge in healthcare costs in 2022

    Employees will probably step up their use of medical services after postponing routine care during the worst of the pandemic, says Willis Towers Watson. 

    By Jim Tyson • Oct. 6, 2021
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    Drew Angerer via Getty Images
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    Some workers say they feel underpaid, even as employers hike wages

    The pandemic derailed employers' pay increases, but a reversal in the talent market may be shifting things in a different direction.

    By Oct. 6, 2021
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    Retrieved from Chipotle on July 15, 2020
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    Chipotle agrees to $8M settlement in manager trainee classification suit

    If approved by a court, the agreement will end nine years of litigation.

    By Oct. 6, 2021
  • Chili's parent company to boost hourly employee pay to $18 by 2023

    Brinker International also plans to raise Chili's general manager pay from $87,000 to $100,000 by 2025, a move that's part of the restaurant group's overall strategy to improve staffing. 

    By Julie Littman • Oct. 4, 2021
  • Multiracial, multi-gendered team works in a house
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    Photo by Eugene Angoluk from Pexels

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    Autodesk to pay ERG leads, thanks to Black Lives Matter

    ERG support in the wake of anti-Asian violence also spurred Autodesk's decision.

    By Oct. 1, 2021
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    Getty Images
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    Pay cuts for remote workers? Not so fast.

    Talent shortages led some organizations to change their approach from "pay localization" to "salary portability," according to sources who spoke to HR Dive.

    By Sept. 30, 2021
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    Sean Gallup via Getty Images
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    Report: Apple gives store employees bonuses up to $1K

    The company faces criticism of its working conditions from a group of employees, including some retail workers.

    By Sept. 30, 2021
  • Hootsuite's CPO says bet on wellness benefits

    Tara Ataya told HR Dive that the prioritization of "owl" mental health is working.

    By Sept. 29, 2021
  • A woman is comforted by another woman.
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    Retrieved from Liza Summer from Pexels.
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    Deep Dive

    Why it may be time for a more compassionate bereavement policy

    A viral LinkedIn post drew attention to the failures of the standard, three-day leave offered for bereavement.

    By Sept. 29, 2021
  • A person with headphones works from home
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    Photo by Pavel Danilyuk from Pexels

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    Payscale: Most employers lack a pay strategy for remote workers

    The majority of survey respondents said they don't plan to dock pay for those who work from home.

    By Sept. 29, 2021
  • An Asian person in a mask smiles at the camera
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    Photo by Arina Krasnikova from Pexels

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    Despite talent shortage, US remains hungry for hiring

    ManpowerGroup's 2021 employment outlook survey shows that U.S. companies may face a talent shortage above the global average. 

    By Sept. 28, 2021
  • acting administrator of the Wage and Hour Division Jessica Looman discusses wage theft with Labor Secretary Marty Walsh, Saru Jayaraman and Cory Walton, at a webinar Monday
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    Aneurin E Canham-Clyne/HR Dive
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    34% of restaurant workers experienced more wage theft in 2021, OFW reports

    During a webinar hosted by the nonprofit, DOL Secretary Marty Walsh spoke about growing wage and hour violations, which impact food service more than any other industry.

    By Aneurin Canham-Clyne • Sept. 27, 2021