Jobs

People with disabilities have long asked to work from home, says Nicole Maestas of Harvard. The pandemic proved it can be done.

A lot of people have been quitting their jobs ever since the pandemic started, thanks in part to the tight labor market. But lately, there are signs that job churn could be returning to its pre-pandemic level.

Getting a job with a record is hard, even in this labor market, says Robert Rooks, CEO of the non-profit REFORM Alliance.

Noel Barrientos, now a Miami-based realtor, shares his struggles (and successes) of navigating the economy after being released from prison.

JOLTS numbers can tell us about demand for workers. But the data doesn't say how hard employers are trying to hire somebody.

After taking personal time, Dan Lamont talks about finding work in editorial photography while dealing with ageism and a changing labor market.

Different in many ways. But not that different.

LinkedIn has shifted from a buttoned-up career-driven site to content creation and, sometimes, oversharing. Lora Kelley of The New York Times explains the changes.

Stage venues are struggling with smaller audiences and higher costs, says Lisa Adler of the Horizon Theatre Co. in Atlanta.

There's less demand for workers in retail and many service sectors.