Talent


  • A man stands in a board room, looking out on the horizon
    Image attribution tooltip
    Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    CHROs face paradoxes that could redefine HR leadership in 2026

    Gaps exist between where CHROs want their role to go and where the C-suite will allow it to go, The Josh Bersin Company said.

    By Carolyn Crist • Dec. 5, 2025
  • A poster of the "Trump Gold Card" is seen as President Donald Trump signs an executive order in the Oval Office at the White House on September 19, 2025 in Washington, DC.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Andrew Harnik via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    H-1B visa applicants will now have their social media scrutinized

    The move is the latest measure from President Donald Trump’s administration to make the immigration process more stringent.

    By Dec. 4, 2025
  • Trendline

    Top trends in employee development

    Amid hiring freezes, employee development may be more important than ever.

    By HR Dive staff
  • SHRM sign on floor at annual conference
    Image attribution tooltip
    Ginger Christ/HR Dive
    Image attribution tooltip

    This week in 5 numbers: Trial in SHRM’s 3-year-old lawsuit begins

    Here’s a roundup of numbers from the last week of HR news — including how many U.S. workers say they’re burnt out.

    By Dec. 4, 2025
  • A group of people in construction safety gear shake hands on a jobsite.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip
    Opinion

    4 strategies to boost recruiting through employer branding

    Retaining and upskilling construction workers requires a clear message and follow-through on employer culture, writes a strategic communication leader.

    By Ayme Zemke • Dec. 4, 2025
  • An industrial building in a city.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Mario Tama via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Talent development pros want more training, too, research shows

    Data analysis skills, in particular, could help learning leaders improve evidence-based decision-making, ATD says.

    By Carolyn Crist • Dec. 4, 2025
  • Trucks stand in a row at the rest area on the highway in aerial view.
    Image attribution tooltip
    photovs via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Seasonal job postings surge, but long-term hiring is uncertain, Indeed finds

    Logistics-related roles, such as driving and loading, contributed to the spike, while retail remained essentially flat, according to Indeed’s Hiring Lab.

    By Laurel Kalser • Dec. 4, 2025
  • Amazon fulfillment center Will County Illinois
    Image attribution tooltip
    Scott Olson via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    More than half of US workers report burnout ahead of holiday season, survey shows

    The research is a “wake-up call for employers,” Eagle Hill Consulting said, especially amid the most demanding months of the year.

    By Carolyn Crist • Dec. 3, 2025
  • lawyers stress burnout legal best practices
    Image attribution tooltip
    Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    The case for ‘a deliberate redesign of the people leader role’

    McLean & Co. research found the role needs to be reimagined to allow leaders to focus on “enabling people, fostering resilience, and translating strategy into meaningful action.”

    By Dec. 2, 2025
  • People stand in line with a sign directing them where to stand for seeking jobs
    Image attribution tooltip
    Scott Olson via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Fear of AI-driven job displacement nearly doubles in a year: KPMG

    The finding comes as two U.S. senators are pushing legislation that would require some AI-related layoffs to be reported to the Labor Department.

    By Alexei Alexis • Dec. 2, 2025
  • A Workday billboard says "People, money and agents. One powerful AI platform. Moving business forever forward."
    Image attribution tooltip
    Justin Sullivan / Staff via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip
    Opinion

    Employers should proactively analyze AI hiring processes for adverse impact

    An ongoing lawsuit filed against Workday shows that AI risk in hiring is not theoretical, writes Benjamin Shippen of BRG.

    By Benjamin Shippen • Dec. 2, 2025
  • Citi signage.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Spencer Platt / Staff via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    As major firms green-light AI for performance reviews, should others follow suit?

    Artificial intelligence promises efficiency and data-driven insights, but it could also subject employers to bias claims and compliance obligations, sources say.

    By Jen A. Miller • Dec. 2, 2025
  • Hunter College students at a graduation ceremony.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Are young college graduates losing an edge in the job market?

    College graduates ages 22 to 27 are now spending more time looking for a job than those with only a high school diploma, according to a new analysis.

    By Laura Spitalniak • Dec. 1, 2025
  • A Servicenow billboard says "Put AI agents to work for people."
    Image attribution tooltip
    Justin Sullivan / Staff via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Talent strategy a top 2026 concern amid ‘a key moment for the CHRO’

    HR decision makers say the CHRO role is increasing in importance, and top challenges include succession planning, benefits and the impact of AI.

    By Carolyn Crist • Dec. 1, 2025
  • A worker waits as another unloads boxes of blueberries.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Joe Raedle / Staff via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Nearly all employers say recognition is important — but many fall short

    Personalized approaches — from on-the-spot praise to special projects and nonmonetary rewards — can help, Express Employment said.

    By Carolyn Crist • Dec. 1, 2025
  • Businessman is working on his desk
    Image attribution tooltip
    pinstock via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip
    Sponsored by SAP SuccessFactors

    Making people analytics more intelligent: 6 questions that are top of mind for HR and talent leaders

    HR and talent leaders are deep in evaluating the must-haves, nice-to-haves and the art of what’s possible for AI-powered people analytics. Here are answers to some of their top questions.

    Dec. 1, 2025
  • A worker grinds a weld on a safe that is being manufactured at Liberty Safe Company on March 22, 2022 in Payson, Utah.
    Image attribution tooltip
    George Frey via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Layoff resets, reskilling and equilibrium among 2026 US labor market predictions

    “2026 won’t be defined by a hiring boom or a bust but by more balance,” HireQuest’s CEO said.

    By Carolyn Crist • Nov. 26, 2025
  • A baby sits in a shopping cart as a woman looks at the cheese aisle in a grocery store.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Scott Olson via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Only 1 in 5 women feel confident about retiring comfortably, report finds

    Employers can enhance their business practices and benefit offerings to be more inclusive of women’s needs, Transamerica’s CEO said.

    By Carolyn Crist • Nov. 26, 2025
  • a man holds his baby daughter
    Image attribution tooltip
    Mark Makela via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    How HR can support Native American workers

    For Native American Heritage Month and beyond, experts provided four tips to support Native American talent at work.

    By Nov. 26, 2025
  • Jobs banners at US Chamber of Commerce
    Image attribution tooltip
    Coast-to-Coast via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    Despite workforce churn in 2025, employers may not be replacing roles

    Workers are also job hugging and sticking around longer, though that may shift in 2026, iHire said in its report.

    By Carolyn Crist • Nov. 25, 2025
  • robot
    Image attribution tooltip
    Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    The one thing that makes workers excited about AI, according to researchers

    An Edelman survey found workers in China and Brazil feel very differently about the technology than those in the U.S., U.K. and Germany.

    By Nov. 25, 2025
  • A laptop screen shows the word "ChatGPT" and three columns of blurred-out text
    Image attribution tooltip
    Leon Neal via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    AI use is ‘happening in silence’ amid lack of training, survey finds

    Nearly two-thirds of U.S. workers say their organizations encourage them to use AI at work, yet a third of those workers don’t receive training.

    By Nov. 25, 2025
  • U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
    Image attribution tooltip
    Caroline Colvin/HR Dive
    Image attribution tooltip

    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.
    Image attribution tooltip
    Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip

    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
  • Three people sitting on a beach
    Image attribution tooltip
    Spencer Platt via Getty Images
    Image attribution tooltip
    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
  • Professional meeting
    Image attribution tooltip

    DC Studio

    Image attribution tooltip
    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