HR Management
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Heavy AI users submit work they don’t understand, report finds
While the use of AI frees up time, Glean found, workers end up using that extra time to fix its mistakes — or simply ship products they can’t stand behind.
By Emilie Shumway • July 13, 2026 -
Sponsored by Safeguard Global
Today’s workforce planning question: Where (not whom) should we hire?
The real bottleneck isn't a lack of information; it's a lack of a credible starting point.
By Safeguard Global • July 13, 2026 -
Explore the Trendline➔
Getty Images
TrendlineA deep dive into the future of work
With shifting employee expecations and the sudden ubiquity of AI, uncertainity is the only certainty in the future of work, workforce experts say. But there are steps HR can take to cope.
By HR Dive staff -
CEOs fear they’re underinvesting in AI
More than half of chief executives are concerned their businesses will fall behind due to limitations in technology foundations, according to a new survey.
By Scarlett Evans • July 7, 2026 -
Sponsored by Auris
Employee misclassification is becoming a bigger risk for growing SMBs
Employee classification mistakes are creating costly payroll and compliance risks for SMBs.
July 6, 2026 -
HR is still ‘experimenting at the margins’ on AI, report says
In the AI age, HR needs to redesign how work gets done, researchers say.
By Caroline Colvin • July 2, 2026 -
SHRM26
AI, humanity and HR’s ‘extinction’ threat: 10 stories from SHRM26
Inside the halls of Orlando, Florida’s Orange County Convention Center, speakers painted a dire picture for the industry.
By Ryan Golden • July 1, 2026 -
Sponsored by Auris
3 employee management myths that create hidden risk for small businesses
The biggest employee management risks often start with assumptions that feel true.
June 29, 2026 -
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.
By Caroline Colvin • June 23, 2026 -
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.
By Ryan Golden • June 22, 2026 -
Sponsored by Cartus
Why employee experience became mobility’s hardest metric
Employee experience has become central to relocation success and harder than ever to get right.
June 15, 2026 -
Sponsored by Auris
Summer hiring is becoming a payroll stress test for small businesses
Summer hiring is exposing payroll and compliance gaps many SMBs can’t afford to miss.
June 15, 2026 -
The 2026 World Cup has arrived. Here are 3 things HR should do to prepare.
From traffic to watch parties, there’s much for employers to consider as one of the world’s biggest sporting events hits home.
By Ryan Golden • June 12, 2026 -
Sponsored by Sunny Workplace™
Your engagement survey told you the score. Now what?
Engagement surveys measure the problem. What happens after is what actually matters.
By Sunny Workplace™ • June 8, 2026 -
Deep Dive // Identity of HR 2026
Do HR practitioners need certifications to thrive professionally?
Probably, veteran HR professionals say. Certifications aren’t the be-all and end-all, but they may give practitioners a competitive edge.
By Caroline Colvin • June 2, 2026 -
Why inclusion should be baked into AI adoption
An artificial intelligence inclusion framework from talent advisory firm Seramount puts the spotlight on how AI initiatives can leave certain groups behind.
By Caroline Colvin • May 26, 2026 -
via Adobe Stock
Sponsored by Georgetown UniversityAI readiness is no longer optional for leadership teams
AI adoption is accelerating, but many organizations are not ready to scale it responsibly.
May 18, 2026 -
EEOC moves to axe EEO-1 reporting
The agency wants to scrap a variety of employer reporting requirements, according to a plan sent to the White House Thursday.
By Caroline Colvin • May 15, 2026 -
Sponsored by Progyny
Why maternity is one of employers’ biggest healthcare costs and how better care can reduce it
Maternity costs are rising, but earlier care can improve outcomes and reduce spend.
By Dr. Janet Choi, Chief Medical Officer, Progyny • May 11, 2026 -
Sponsored by SHRM
Empower your future: Lead the way at SHRM26 in Orlando
Don’t miss SHRM26! 375+ sessions, elite networking and bold HR solutions await in Orlando.
By SHRM • May 4, 2026 -
Sponsored by Auris
Payroll errors don’t stay in payroll
Payroll errors don’t stay in payroll. They show up in people’s lives and your retention.
By Auris • May 4, 2026 -
5 minutes with
5 minutes with Mindr’s CHRO
While others embraced office mandates, Iowa-based Mindr leaned into “remote first” flexible benefits to snag elite talent, CHRO Amanda Sedars said.
By Ryan Golden • April 22, 2026 -
Iran war, AI erode employers’ expansion plans, data suggests
While research suggests the war in Iran has left CEOs feeling shaken, it is only one of a few factors putting a damper on workforce planning.
By Caroline Colvin • April 20, 2026 -
Sponsored by Valenz Health
How HR leaders can lower healthcare costs through employee education and engagement
Learn why HR leaders are turning to engagement to control rising healthcare costs.
April 20, 2026 -
How climate change can lead to workplace disruption and employee stress
Deloitte research found that extreme weather events frequently affected day-to-day workforce dynamics far beyond missed shifts.
By Lara Ewen • April 9, 2026 -
Clear feedback strengthens engagement, research finds
A lack of straightforward performance criteria can lead to increased stress, higher turnover rates and weakened organizational trust, according to McLean & Co.
By Lara Ewen • April 7, 2026