Workforce

The monarchy's annual financial review has revealed it has missed the target to diversify its workforce.

Thanks to the surge in remote possibilities and the spread of universal broadband, we are more equipped than ever to engage the largest pool of potential workers and rejuvenate the workplace.

A majority of Americans support the four-day workweek, according to a Newsweek poll. But experts doubt that the system will ever become the norm in the country.

As the next holiday shopping season begins, Amazon must stop denying the dangers and comply with the orders to fix hazards.

Americans might struggle to find Adderall, Amoxicillin, butter and turkey.

A close look at the reasons women are leaving, and at the broader implications, shows no one needs to brace for disaster.

"Firms are making a horrible mistake to force people back to work," a workforce expert told Newsweek. "They're just begging for trouble."

The man said he was told there had been complaints he was "not smiling enough."

There have been reports that thousands of North American employees will be cut from Ford.

A Twitter thread has gone viral after it highlighted the similarities in attitudes towards work and workers through the centuries.

Teachers are feeling the stress of the ongoing pandemic, which has caused them to become part of a larger trend of workers voluntarily leaving their jobs.

The new requirement is the first measure affected truck drivers, who were deemed essential workers during the time when the U.S.-Canada border was closed.

One national poll found that nearly 1 in 3 teachers said the pandemic has made them more likely to retire early or leave the profession altogether.

The pandemic has taken a heavier toll on women with children, causing many to quit the workforce, leaving economists to speculate if a return is in sight.

In the past year, one in three women thought about either leaving their jobs or "downshifting" their careers, according to the report.

In an era when attracting and retaining talent is so important, but also so challenging, the companies with the best retirement benefits might also become the ones with the best talent.

Some commenters suggested the workers contact the Singapore Ministry of Manpower, which is responsible for labor and workforce policies in the country.

From Delaware to South Dakota, the nation's worker shortage has become a dire situation for businesses still reeling from losses experienced during the COVID-19 pandemic.

There's no work-from-home policy or wellness seminar that's going to set reasonable expectations for how many hours a day or days a week your employees are expected to work

The issue of unions in America has become a politically polarizing one. From coast to coast, find out which states are the most unionized today.

Despite what pundits might have you believe, women stand to make great strides because of the pandemic and are poised to fix many of the workplace's structural issues.

In June, 91 percent of nursing homes surveyed by the American Health Care Association and National Center for Assisted Living said they had a staffing shortage.

"It's smart, it's fair and it's in everyone's interest," Governor Andrew Cuomo said in a Wednesday Zoom call with the Association for a Better New York.

Being an independent worker can mean greater flexibility and the opportunity to turn passions into side gigs, take a look at what being an independent worker looks like in America today.

Devaluing a worker's skills and contributions makes it easier to justify inadequate pay in our meritocracy-worshipping culture.

Women have taken a disproportionately big hit economically during the pandemic due to heavy layoffs in female-dominated industries, remote schooling and a lack of affordable childcare. Here's what employers, the federal government and women themselves can do to help.

Women bring a unique set of skills and personality traits.

About 1.6 billion people – nearly half of the global workforce – are in "immediate danger of having their livelihoods destroyed," according to the ILO.

Job growth under President Donald Trump has been weaker than expected and he has created 1.5 million fewer jobs than his predecessor Barack Obama, Department of Labor figures show.

"But at the end of the day, what matters to me isn't the amount of coverage," the first daughter said.