Workplace/Jobs

In the 1980s, about two in every three U.S. teenagers had paying jobs. Now, it's about one in three.

The rise of remote work has opened up a wider conversation about flexibility and care work.

April and May hiring increases were concentrated in lower-paying industries like leisure and hospitality, while professional sectors like banking and tech weren’t doing as well.

Nurses' unions in Michigan and New York City are winning contract language that gives them oversight of how AI tools are deployed in their hospitals.

Claire Keenan-Kurgan at Interlochen Public Radio chronicles how nurses unions are bargaining over the use of artificial intelligence in the workplace.

Jobless claims dropped only slightly last week, and unemployment is fairly low at 4.3%. But that might feel different, depending on where you live.

This summer is the worst youth hiring market in 80 years, according to outplacement firm Challenger Gray & Christmas.

Birmingham is the number one metro area for young professionals when looking at hiring rates for college graduates in their 20s, affordability, and wages, according to ADP.

Veterinarians in the countryside are aging out. Replacing them is tricky, as it is a remote, around-the-clock lifestyle, often with lower pay than vet jobs in the city.

Today’s teens are worried that working as counselors won’t help them get into college. Sleepaway camps are adjusting.