-
The 5 best jobs for introverts, according to a new report—they all pay over $100,000
Resume Genius compiled some of the best jobs for introverts using metrics like social interaction and annual pay.
-
5 years into the remote work boom, the return-to-office push is stronger than ever — here's why
The pandemic ushered in a new way of working remotely, but even companies that initially championed the model are changing their tune.
-
Five years after COVID, Downtown Dallas has adapted to new work realities
On the five-year anniversary of the pandemic this month, we’re reflecting on the ways it changed the way we work and how industries are adapting.
-
How hybrid work has changed life since the COVID-19 pandemic
This month marks five years since the COVID-19 pandemic. NBC 5’s Alanna Quillen tells us how remote and hybrid work has transformed our lives.
-
Thrust into unemployment, axed federal workers face relatives who celebrate their firing
Scrambling to replace their health insurance and to find new work, some fired federal workers are running into relatives cheering their job loss.
-
US payroll growth totals 151,000 in February, less than expected
Nonfarm payrolls were expected to increase 170,000 in February, according to the Dow Jones consensus forecast.
-
Layoff announcements soar to the highest since 2020 as DOGE slashes federal staff
U.S. employers announced 172,017 layoffs for the month, up 245% from January and the highest monthly count since July 2020.
-
15 Employee Appreciation Day ideas to express your gratitude
Employee Appreciation Day is Friday, March 7. It’s a day dedicated to letting workers know that their efforts and contributions are valued.
-
US employers added just 143,000 jobs last month, jobless rate slips to 4%
U.S. employers added just 143,000 jobs last month, but the jobless rate slipped to 4% to start 2025 and the government revised November and December payrolls higher. The first job report of Donald Trump’s second presidency on Friday suggested that he inherited a labor market that is solid but unspectacular. Economists had expected about 170,000 new jobs in January. Healthcare...
-
Small talk at work? These tips will help you sound more interesting
Most people respond with their job title and company, “but if you want to sound really interesting,” says communication expert Jessica Chen, try this instead.
-
Employers in these 4 industries are hiring ‘like crazy,' says recruiting expert of 20 years
Nearly two-thirds of U.S. employers intend to hire for permanent roles in the next six months, staffing and consulting firm Robert Half reports.
-
How much should teen babysitters charge? Mom calls the going rate ‘outrageous'
The average hourly rate for a babysitter nationally is $23.61 for one child and $26.57 for two children.
-
Let's go nuts! Planters offering $45k salary to drive its NUTmobile
This may sound nuts, but here’s how you can get a job driving a 26-foot peanut across the country.
-
Grow your career at Caterpillar
Caterpillar, the world’s leading manufacturer of construction equipment, has moved their headquarters to North Texas and they’re looking to hire.
-
US payrolls grew by 256,000 in December, much more than expected; unemployment rate falls to 4.1%
Nonfarm payrolls were expected to increase by 155,000 in December, according to the Dow Jones consensus forecast.
-
Job market in 2025: Employees seek change, managers set priorities
A Resume Templates survey reveals that 56% of workers plan to look for new jobs in 2025. As employees aim for fresh opportunities, here’s what hiring managers prioritize and what job seekers hope to find.
-
21 states raised their minimum wage in January: The highest minimum is not in California or New York
States like Washington, California and Connecticut all have minimums higher than $16 per hour.
-
This Japanese man earned $80,000 a year from ‘doing nothing'
When Shoji Morimoto was fired from his job, his superior criticized him for “not doing anything.” Since then, Morimoto has spun a career out of “doing nothing.”
-
Elon Musk, Vivek Ramaswamy call remote work a ‘Covid-era privilege.' Economists say it's here to stay
Economists say the work-from-home trend, which was widespread during the pandemic, won’t diminish to its pre-Covid level because it’s profitable for employers.
-
This couple retired in their 30s in 1991 and have no regrets: ‘It just keeps getting better'
Billy and Akaisha Kaderli have been retired for over 30 years. Here’s what financial independence means to them.