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Katie Kuehner-Hebert is a freelance writer based in Running Springs, Calif. She has more than three decades of journalism experience, with particular expertise in employee benefits and other human resource topics.
Chief executives should be the new bully pulpit, according to the “2019 Edelman Trust Barometer: Expectations for CEOs.”Rather than waiting…
Overall, the average wage for U.S. workers rose 3.8 percent in March from a year ago, to $28.40 an hour.
Millennials are feeling pressured to hit some key life milestones.
An analysis from eHealth found that the average premium under a small business plan was 7 percent lower than an individual plan.
Many people find it easier to deal with work conflicts through words on a screen than face-to-face conversation.
More employers are bending to the need to be competitive with their benefits offerings, becoming less concerned with reducing costs.
Among employers that have a formal, written severance policy, 50 percent now offer outplacement to their employees.
Large and mid-size employersexpect to spend an average of $3.6 million this year on their well-being programs.
A new report from ADP Research Institute takes a close look at how pay and promotions relate to retention.
Few HR departments are measuring and benchmarking their absence management and disability management programs.