Elon Musk planning to cut half of Twitter's workforce: Report
Elon Musk is reportedly planning to halve Twitter's workforce in a move to drive down costs. The Tesla CEO took over the social media company last week.
Forget 'quiet quitting': Now workers are stressing out colleagues with 'quiet constraint'
The workplace trend "quiet quitting" is now followed by "quiet constraint" — workers hold back key information from their teams for a variety of reasons, including competitiveness. Experts weigh in.
US companies added 239,000 jobs in October, better than expected: ADP
Private companies onboarded 239,000 new workers in October despite growing concerns that the Federal Reserve will trigger a recession with its war on inflation.
Texas business owner seeking workers posts 'Now hiring non-stupid people' sign
A business owner in Texas posted a sign that read, “Now hiring non-stupid people.” He said he had become frustrated with some of the business' previous hires.
Texas "non-stupid people" sign outside pet business
Texas business owner puts "Now hiring non-stupid people" sign outside his business
Slack notifications can be easy to miss or overwhelming—what to do about it
How to take control of Slack using notifications settings, so that you never miss a message from your boss, and aren't accidentally considered a quite-quitter.
Democrats slam 'dangerous' Fed rate hikes, warning of widespread job losses
The Federal Reserve is acting with a "disregard" for Americans' lives as it tries to crush inflation, even at the cost of higher unemployment, Democrats say.
Ford giving underperforming employees option to voluntarily take severance
The severance will be available to underperforming Ford Motor employees with eight or more years of service. The white-collar workers will also have the option of enrolling in a performance enhancement plan.
NYC's pay transparency law: Here's what job seekers need to know
Dorsey & Whitney LLP partner Nicholas Pappas discusses New York City's new salary transparency law that requires most businesses to provide pay ranges to job applicants on 'Cavuto: Coast to Coast.'
Job openings unexpectedly surge in September despite Fed efforts to cool labor market
The Labor Department reported on Tuesday that there were 10.7 million job openings at the end of August, higher than economists expected as the labor market remains tight.
Second rail union rejected Biden deal over lack of sick leave, BRS president says
Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen President Michael Baldwin argues that rail union want to collaborate in 'good faith,' and avoid a strike.
Chick-fil-A's four-day weekend experiment
A Chick-fil-A located in Miami, Florida, has been utilizing a work schedule that gives employees four-day weekends, according to a recent report.
Obamacare call center workers plan strike for first day of open enrollment
Hundreds of call center workers who field questions on Affordable Care Act coverage plan to walk off the job Nov. 1, the first day of open enrollment.
New York City job listings will require divulging pay range under new law
New York City job listings will get a makeover on Tuesday, when a new law that mandates pay transparency goes into effect for certain employers.
Supply chain expert signals ‘very dismal’ 2023 for US retailers
Alba Wheels Up founder and president Salvatore Stile argues businesses will get "crushed" by excess inventory and a looming rail strike causing an imbalance in the supply chain.
IRS to add 4,000 customer service reps to prep for 2023 tax season
The Internal Revenue Service has added thousands of new customer service representatives amid its preparations for the 2023 tax season, it announced Thursday.
Credit Suisse cutting 2,700 jobs in fourth quarter, expects more by 2025
Credit Suisse Group AG is reducing its workforce by 5% in the fourth quarter and plans to trim its headcount even more by 2025, the company said Thursday.
Big Tech layoffs: 'Worst is on the way,' tech insider says
Microsoft, Meta, Twitter and other big tech firms will continue layoffs and hiring freezes as companies look to cut cost, Bay Area recruiting site founder says.
Job seekers are getting 'ghosted'
More employees are being ghosted by job recruiters as recession fears continue to grow and certain industries lay off some of its workforce, according to experts.
US restaurants open fewer hours per week compared to pre-pandemic times
A new report that looked at data from food service establishments across the country found restaurants have reduced their operating hours by 7.5% since 2019.



















