Tag: North America

Two U.S. senators have introduced bipartisan legislation aimed at strengthening the Department of Defense’s cybersecurity workforce as staffing shortages continue to challenge national security operations, according to Industrial Cyber.  The ...

Federal Reserve Vice Chair for Supervision Michelle Bowman said on Friday a fragile job market that could weaken quickly means the U.S. central bank should stand ready to cut interest ...

Global hiring remains below pre-pandemic levels, but the labor market is not in retreat. Instead, job growth is concentrating in specific regions and roles, particularly those tied to artificial intelligence, ...

The number of Americans filing new applications for unemployment benefits unexpectedly fell last week, but the drop was likely due to ongoing challenges adjusting the data for seasonal fluctuations around ...

The U.S. office market is entering 2026 with a notable rebalancing. In 2025, inventory removals — including demolitions and conversions — outpaced new construction for the first time since CBRE ...

Total U.S. college enrollment climbed to 19.4 million students in fall 2025, exceeding levels seen before the pandemic. Across undergraduate and graduate programs, enrollment grew 1% from fall 2024, signaling ...

Silver prices have hit an all-time high of $93 per ounce in January. The previous all-time high (before inflation adjustments) was $49 in 1980.  Just last January, silver was around ...

As artificial intelligence moves deeper into everyday work, U.S. workers are heading into 2026 with growing unease about what the technology means for employment. A new national survey from Resume ...

For decades, retirement has been framed as the payoff for a lifetime of work. But new Clever survey data of 1,000 U.S. retirees suggests that for many Americans, that promise ...

The role of manager is changing across U.S. workplaces. Large employers are reducing layers of middle management and increasing the number of employees reporting to each remaining supervisor, according to ...