The Future of Work® Newsletter helps you understand how work is changing — without the noise.
Choose daily or weekly updates to stay current, and monthly editions to explore worklife, work environments, and leadership in depth.
A National Labor Relations Board judge has just determined that Starbucks committed multiple violations of labor laws in its endeavor to stop unionization at its Buffalo, New York locations. This...
Read moreThere is much turmoil being caused over Amazon’s new return-to-office plan, and thousands of disgruntled employees filled the remote advocacy Slack channel, initiating a petition to completely dismiss the change....
Read moreThis year, Salesforce cut 8,000 employees, yet they were still willing to invest in the star power of Matthew McConaughey — shelling out a whopping $10 million annually to him....
Read moreThe American Federation of Government Employees is sending out a loud warning in light of the House Appropriations Committee's proposal to reduce the Defense Department civilian workforce. The union strongly...
Read moreThe Spanish tax agency is launching a 2023 official control plan to keep an eye on any suspicious activity concerning taxation, such as undocumented payments, following the implementation of the...
Read moreAs ChatGPT continues to rise in popularity, employers are becoming more and more intrigued by its potential. According to a survey conducted by ResumeBuilder.com in February involving 1,000 U.S. business...
Read moreThe Supreme Court recently made a major decision that could prove to be a game-changer for many workers. The Court decided that an employee earning $200,000 a year is still...
Read moreThe IMARC Group's latest report shows that the global corporate wellness market size has already soared to $61.8 Billion USD in 2022 and is predicted to continue its growth trajectory...
Read moreNew York City is about to make waves and become the first U.S. city to roll out a regulation on AI tools in the recruitment process — Local Law 144....
Read moreThis past weekend, Twitter let go of a significant portion of its staff: 200 of its 2000 workers, which is a reduction of 10%. The terminations included product managers, data...
Read moreChoose daily or weekly updates to stay current, and monthly editions to explore worklife, work environments, and leadership in depth.

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