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. Source: www.hrdive.com
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. Source: www.hrdive.com
Personalized approaches — from on-the-spot praise to special projects and nonmonetary rewards — can help, Express Employment said. Source: www.hrdive.com
One of the fastest-growing causes of death on the job is something many workplaces still don’t plan for: drug overdoses. Source: www.hrdive.com
“2026 won’t be defined by a hiring boom or a bust but by more balance,” HireQuest’s CEO said. Source: www.hrdive.com
Plaintiffs must show “some harm” resulting from an employment decision after Muldrow v. City of St. Louis, but not all subsequent cases have come out in employees’ favor. Source: www.hrdive.com
Workers are also job hugging and sticking around longer, though that may shift in 2026, iHire said in its report. Source: www.hrdive.com
Glunt Industries also replaced the director’s female hires with men, the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission alleged. Source: www.hrdive.com
“As hiring remains tepid and job growth hovers near stall speed, the labor market appears stuck in a holding pattern,” one ZipRecruiter economist said. Source: www.hrdive.com
Half of workers said they prefer humans to review job applications, evaluate work performance and make decisions that affect careers, SHL survey results said. Source: www.hrdive.com
Attorneys discussed this year’s hot topics — most notably, how to respond to the White House’s crackdown on “illegal” DEI. Source: www.hrdive.com