By: David Haggith In the fall of 2015, I said the Federal Reserve would raise interest rates once in December then would not be able to fly any higher thereafter. The stock market would crash shortly after the Fed pulled up
By: Michael Bernick The neurodiversity in employment movement came to our state last week. On the morning of June 6, over 200 neurodiversity advocates from around the country gathered at the Microsoft campus in Mountain View, for the “Neurodiversity in
Team meetings will never be the same again for one work group who have taken on a humanoid staff member By: KIRSTIE MCCRUM A trainee office manager is set to begin a two month trial, but this is a new starter
Technology workers from Abbott Laboratories gathered in April at a North Chicago bar after the company laid off about 150 of them. JOSHUA LOTT FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES By JULIA PRESTON LIBERTYVILLE, Ill. — American corporations are under new scrutiny from federal
By: Samuel Bryan On June 7, the Washington DC Council voted to raise the city’s minimum wage to $15 per hour. DC joins New York and California, along with a number of major US cities that have made the move
Last Friday, the government released the worst jobs report in six years, and that has a lot of people really freaked out. By: Michael Snyder What you are about to see is major confirmation that a new economic downturn has
By: Tyler Durden So much for that much anticipated rebound in the participation rate. After it had managed to rise for 5 months in a row through March, hitting the highest level in one year, the disenchantment with working has returned,
By: Ritika Trikha Martin Harriman wanted to make his way back to the software industry after a decades-long break building hardware, so he did what most people do when they’re trying to change industries. He carefully tailored his resume and
By Chris Rossini Government “help” always produces blowback. When government force is used to supposedly benefit “workers,” employers adapt. It’s during that adaptation process that the government “help” inevitably turns into government “hurt”. The “Fight for 15” thing
By: David Stockman The flyover zones of America are wanting for work and buried in debt. That’s the legacy of three decades of Washington/Wall Street Bubble Finance. The latter has exported jobs, crushed the purchasing power of main street wages and
