College degrees losing competitive advantage in the workforce: Ken Coleman
Author of 'The Proximity Principle' Ken Coleman argues pursuing a college degree isn't always the best way to enter a career field.
Study: Residents left big metros during pandemic for family
According to a new study and data from the U.S. Census Bureau, thousands of people migrated out of the nation’s largest metropolitan areas and into smaller ones during the pandemic.
National Nurses Day 2021: Here’s how much nurses make
Nurses got a bit of a pay increase from 2019 to 2020, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The best, worst states for working moms in 2021: report
WalletHub recently found which states are the best for working moms and Massachusetts took the top spot.
Biden picks Richard Cordray, ex-consumer watchdog, to manage federal student aid
The U.S. Department of Education announced that former Democratic nominee for Ohio governor, Richard Cordray, will be chief operating officer of federal student aid.
M&T Bank unveils new tech hub, designed to create over 1,000 Jobs
The Buffalo-based bank said the new $58 million, 330,000-square-foot facility is "poised to become a driving force for the city’s growing tech ecosystem."
International Women's Day 2021– Let's be the difference and ask, 'Can we help?'
This International Women’s Day, we’re thinking about the Class of 2021—and in particular, about the hundreds of thousands of young women who will be attempting to launch their careers during a deep recession for women.
Working from home is best, worst in these states in 2021: report
Personal finance website WalletHub ranked all 50 U.S. states and Washington, D.C. based on how well equipped they are for remote work.
The Biden administration wants to ‘punish the rich’ for ‘being successful’: Laffer
Art Laffer talks proposed tax hikes and job opportunities for young professionals.
Spain tests out a four-day work week
Spain is testing a 32-hour workweek approved by the government. Here's why a shortened work week can boost productivity.
Facebook giving paid leave to domestic violence, sexual assault victims
The new policy is available to Facebook employees globally who have experienced domestic violence or sexual assault, or if they have a relative who has experienced that abuse.
Will work from home outlast virus? Ford's move suggests yes
It’s a question occupying the minds of millions of employees who have worked from home the past year: Will they still be allowed to work remotely — at least some days — once the pandemic has faded?
Post-COVID NYC workers could fall to less than 50% by fall
A new survey says about four out of five remote workers in Manhattan won’t return to the office in the post-COVID future.
Looking for a job in 2021? Women, the construction industry needs you
Construction contractors are looking for more women to join the industry.
Political social media posts could impact hiring managers' decisions: Survey
Political social media posts could impact hiring managers' decisions on which candidates they select to join their teams, a new survey has found.
Many Americans still face COVID-19 financial loss, says poll
Roughly 4 in 10 Americans say they’re still feeling the financial impact of the loss of a job or income within their household as the economic recovery remains uneven one year into the coronavirus pandemic.
Ex-Chick-fil-A leader: International Women's Day -- 5 skills female leaders must hone to crush their careers
On International Women's Day I want to share some important advice.
Shaquille O'Neal becomes founding partner, investor in new ad agency focused on diversity
Basketball legend Shaquille O’Neal has become known since retiring from the game for his prolific work as a celebrity pitchman. In his latest venture, he’ll be working with marketers behind the scenes.
Men are turning to makeup during COVID after one-too-many Zoom calls
More men than ever are now buying makeup, resulting in the male side of the industry experiencing a leap in sales, partly due to the work-from-home trend.
US spending on construction projects rises 1.7% in January
Spending on U.S. construction projects rose 1.7% in January as new home building continues to lift the sector.


















