Talent


  • U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
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    Caroline Colvin/HR Dive
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    Company pays $2M to settle claims it mistreated HR director for hiring women

    Glunt Industries also replaced the director’s female hires with men, the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission alleged.

    By Nov. 24, 2025
  • A home health aide assists a man.
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    Getty Images
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    Number of full-time working caregivers has increased by double digits, report finds

    At the same time, more women are leaving full-time work due to caregiving demands, Guardian said.

    By Carolyn Crist • Nov. 24, 2025
  • Trendline

    Top trends in employee development

    The pandemic pushed some HR initiatives to the back burner, but employee development may be more important than ever.

    By HR Dive staff
  • Three people sitting on a beach
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    Spencer Platt via Getty Images
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    Column // Happy Hour

    Unused PTO? There’s a beach for that.

    One tourism organization is urging workers to find work-life balance on the shores of the Gulf Coast.

    By Nov. 24, 2025
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    DC Studio

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    Sponsored by Multiplier

    5 ways HR is building a unified global workforce — and how to start now

    Global on paper isn’t enough — here’s how to build true cohesion.

    Nov. 24, 2025
  • A group of people in front of a building
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    Chip Somodevilla via Getty Images
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    Delayed September job numbers paint an optimistic picture amid murkier October

    “As hiring remains tepid and job growth hovers near stall speed, the labor market appears stuck in a holding pattern,” one ZipRecruiter economist said.

    By Nov. 21, 2025
  • AI apps ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot, Claude and Perplexity on a smartphone hovering over a computer keyboard .
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    Getty Images
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    US workers report a ‘major AI trust gap’ that affects their view of companies

    Half of workers said they prefer humans to review job applications, evaluate work performance and make decisions that affect careers, SHL survey results said.

    By Carolyn Crist • Nov. 21, 2025
  • A 'Join Our Team' sign is posted outside a coffee shop.
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    Mario Tama / Staff via Getty Images
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    This week in 5 numbers: Job openings up, but hires down

    Here’s a roundup of numbers from the last week of HR news — including how many daily generative artificial intelligence users said they were more productive from using the technology.

    By Nov. 20, 2025
  • A sign for General Motors' Factory Zero plant
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    Bill Pugliano via Getty Images
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    8 in 10 companies will award executives bonuses this year, survey finds

    Meanwhile, nearly a third of companies plan to lay off workers before the end of the year, per the Resume.org survey.

    By Nov. 20, 2025
  • An intern and technicians examine coral at a coral restoration farm.
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    Joe Raedle / Staff via Getty Images
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    Online searches for apprenticeships more than doubled in the past five years, Indeed says

    The number of apprenticeship programs has grown in recent years, particularly in mechanics, electrical and manufacturing.

    By Carolyn Crist • Nov. 20, 2025
  • SEC logo in its Washington, DC headquarters
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    Anna Moneymaker via Getty Images
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    Executive pay stabilizes as boards shift to performance-based strategies

    While CEO pay jumped significantly in 2024, driven by market recovery and aggressive long-term incentive strategies, that growth is now cooling, Gallagher said.

    By Carolyn Crist • Nov. 20, 2025
  • Stock image showing a mature man’s face looking into a large computer screen as type is being added to the screen by an artificial intelligence chatbot.
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    Getty Images
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    The ‘AI race’ has fostered better hiring decisions — and mistrust, survey finds

    Hiring managers are conducting more in-person interviews to weed out fakes, while recruiters suspect their systems may be rejecting qualified candidates, according to a Greenhouse report.

    By Laurel Kalser • Nov. 20, 2025
  • Federal agents walk through a gas station's store.
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    Ryan Murphy / Stringer via Getty Images
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    ‘Treat ICE like a vampire’ — and 5 more tips for dealing with law enforcement at work

    Every employer should devise a response plan, a former DHS attorney said Friday at an American Bar Association event.

    By Nov. 18, 2025
  • A laptop computer with Microsoft Copilot+ installed is on display at the Best Buy store on June 18, 2024 in Miami, Florida.
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    Joe Raedle / Staff via Getty Images
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    Daily AI users report more access to L&D resources than infrequent users

    “Based on current trends, those who are already using AI look set to extend their lead over the rest of the workforce,” a PwC report said.

    By Nov. 18, 2025
  • A person sits among a row of chairs.
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    Andres Kudacki / Stringer via Getty Images
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    Employers stall on hiring as candidate interest slows, report says

    “The firms that cut red tape and move top talent through quickly will own the market,” the head of talent acquisition insights at iCIMS said.

    By Nov. 18, 2025
  • Sandia National Laboratory computer annex hourly walkthrough of Thunderbird supercomputer
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    U.S. Department of Energy. (2008). [Photograph]. Retrieved from Flickr.
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    Most executives say refusing to adopt AI poses bigger career threat to workers than AI itself

    However, AI adoption will remain stalled without employee trust, training and defined benefits for workers, Kelly Services said.

    By Carolyn Crist • Nov. 17, 2025
  • A stock trader with hand on chin in the bottom left looks up at market screens with out of focus TVs showing the S&P 500.
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    Scott Olson via Getty Images
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    ‘Forever layoffs’ and RTO pressure: Employers hold the power again, Glassdoor says

    That power isn’t necessarily exercised in loud or expansive moves but in quiet, consistent changes, the report showed.

    By Nov. 17, 2025
  • University of Washington letter mark statute on campus
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    JHVEPhoto via Getty Images
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    Human recruiters ‘perfectly willing to accept’ AI’s biases, researcher says

    A University of Washington study found that participants generally followed the hiring recommendations of biased large language models.

    By Nov. 14, 2025
  • A cork board displays a list of job postings for various departments.
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    Justin Sullivan via Getty Images
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    1 in 3 US job listings go nowhere, creating a ‘ghost job economy,’ report finds

    For employers, the gap between job openings and hires “raises serious credibility issues,” a MyPerfectResume career expert says.

    By Carolyn Crist • Nov. 14, 2025
  • A group of people around President Donald Trump, who holds up a signed bill.
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    Win McNamee via Getty Images
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    BLS jobs report

    No October jobs report will be published, the White House says. What do we know?

    As of publication, BLS has not stated when it will release data it was able to collect, such as the jobs data for September.

    By Nov. 14, 2025
  • A mom sits with two children.
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    Carol Lee Rose / Stringer via Getty Images
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    This week in 5 numbers: Caregivers say balancing their dual responsibilities hurts their career

    Here’s a roundup of numbers from the last week of HR news — including how salary history bans affect workers’ earnings.

    By Nov. 13, 2025
  • Women wait in line to receive groceries
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    Joe Raedle via Getty Images
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    Cost of living remains high — and wages haven’t kept up, experts say

    “Coupled with today’s high costs, low wages leave many working people unable to afford basics such as groceries and gas — much less get ahead,” researchers with The Century Foundation said.

    By Nov. 13, 2025
  • Businessman carries cardboard with office supplies.
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    Getty Images
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    3 in 10 firms plan to replace workers with AI next year, survey finds

    The industries most likely to see artificial intelligence-related layoffs include IT, financial services and accounting, per the study.

    By Alexei Alexis • Nov. 13, 2025
  • A woman fills out a form during a job fair event.
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    Justin Sullivan via Getty Images
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    Companies focusing on credentials over skills may be left behind

    Skills-first hiring should be treated as a companywide transformation rather than just an HR project, researchers said.

    By Carolyn Crist • Nov. 13, 2025
  • In Philadelphia, union hotel workers at the Wyndham Historic District hotel walked off the job on Nov. 8, 2025.
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    Courtesy of Unite Here
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    Front-line workers are more difficult to find, train and retain, study says

    Employers’ previous assumptions about how easily essential workers can be hired or replaced have become increasingly unreliable, according to a Josh Bersin report.

    By Laurel Kalser • Nov. 13, 2025
  • A FedEx deliver worker moves a cart with packages on Dec. 6, 2021 in New York City.
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    Spencer Platt via Getty Images
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    Workers from lower socioeconomic backgrounds face barriers to inclusion

    These employees reported significantly fewer opportunities for professional growth, according to Boston Consulting Group.

    By Carolyn Crist • Nov. 12, 2025