Anheuser-Busch layoffs: Bud Light sales slump leads to hundreds of lost jobs
Anheuser-Busch, the maker of Bud Light, is laying off hundreds of positions across its U.S. corporate staff, the company confirmed this week.
Houston ISD to eliminate dedicated librarians at 28 underperforming schools
Library advocates are calling the move counterproductive for students in the district struggling with their reading skills.
Why 'loud quitting' is not recommended by job experts (hint: grace and dignity are far better)
Human resources experts strongly caution against 'loud quitting' — here's why
TSMC needs more specialized workers as it's behind schedule by about 6 months
Shareholders of the world's largest semiconductor business, TSMC, found out a week ago that Phoenix’s multi-billion dollar plant is behind schedule by about six months.
Kentucky woman accused of embezzling from employer after using stolen identity to get hired: police
Antoinette Weston allegedly applied for a job under a stolen identity on June 14.
President Biden visits Philly shipyard as he courts organized labor and pushes green jobs
President Joe Biden has paid a visit to Philadelphia's shipyard to make a pitch that unions will be building America’s renewable energy future. He's courting organized labor at a moment when some major unions are weighing strikes that could disrupt the growth he wants to campaign on in 2024.
Report finds new “dead zone" period when little work happens, employees focus on other life matters
What are you doing between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.? A new study shows you may be doing family activities, working out at the gym or leaving the office early to beat traffic.
Negotiations break down between UPS, Teamsters Union, future uncertain
After a marathon overnight session, negotiations have reportedly collapsed between Sandy Springs-based United Parcel Service and the Teamsters Union which represents nearly 340,000 employees.
‘South Park’ creators reopen famed Colorado restaurant — and they’re banning tips
If you haven't heard of Casa Bonita, you're not alone. The iconic Mexican restaurant in Colorado has a waterfall, cliff divers, a haunted cave -- and now, a novel pay structure for the wait staff.
Teamsters give UPS ultimatum, demanding best contract offer by Friday or risk 'imminent' strike
The Teamsters leader blasted UPS executives for being another "corporation that wants to keep all the money at the top."
'Job-leaving agents' help people escape awkwardness of quitting in Japan
In Japan, a nation known for loyalty to companies, people who job-hop are often viewed as quitters -- which is considered shameful. Enter “taishoku daiko," or “job-leaving agents."
Arizona to invest in manufacturing worker training programs in rural areas
Arizona is partnering with the manufacturing industry and local colleges to train potential workers in rural areas of the state.
'We are still useful': Retired Ohio grandma becomes pool lifeguard amid shortage
“I think the U.S. has not done a good job of utilizing our older adults. The old joke was to become a Walmart greeter after you retire, but I think the opportunities are much greater," Gail Rodgers, 66, said.
Billionaires offering dog nanny job with $127K salary pull ad after surge in applications
The recruiting agency that originally posted the job on its website said they received applications from all over the world.
DES asking some to pay back unemployment money they received, but there is a solution: here's what to know
So far this year, 10,000 Arizonans learned they have to pay back their unemployment to the Arizona Department of Economic Security, due to no fault of their own, but there may be a way for some to clear the debts.
Sacramento taqueria allegedly used priest to get confessions of workplace 'sins'
The owners of multiple California restaurants will have to shell out thousands in damages to former employees and fines after they were busted hiring an alleged priest to spy on workers and extract confessions of workplace "sins."
Auto shops struggle to find trained mechanics amid national shortage: 'It's really getting scary'
There's only about half the number of auto mechanics needed coming out of technical colleges and training programs every year.