If you think ride-sharing and the gig economy are taking over the world, you might be living in a bubble. New research from the Pew Research Center shows that ride-hailing and home-sharing and grocery delivery services remain unfamiliar phenomena to the majority of people in the U.S.
Europe is often depicted as a paradise for working mothers: A land where paid maternity leave policies flow like wine and governments subsidize quality childcare. But a new report suggests those kinds of family-friendly polices aren’t enough to ensure workplace gender equality.
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Gender disparities in income are greater in many white-collar U.S. professions than blue-collar, a Wall Street Journal examination found, and don’t lend themselves to legislative remedies.
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Millennial issues have become a source of income for a host of self-anointed experts who say they can interpret young workers’ whims and aspirations.
Employers can provide employees big incentives or insurance discounts if they answer questions about their health, according to new rules issued Monday by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
Still influential as he nears 60, the prolific choreographer can look back on a long list of accolades.
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A Chinese-American hydrologist at the heart of a discontinued spy case has filed a discrimination complaint against the Commerce Department after it fired her for many of the same allegations a U.S. attorney decided to drop.
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The federal government will begin scanning applicants’ social media posts as part of the security clearance process, a reflection of how information on Facebook, Twitter and similar sites is increasingly seen as an important part of someone’s background.
One common refrain from readers is the majority of jobs employers are creating are -- in their words -- not good, part time, temporary or seasonal minimum wage positions of minimal benefit and mostly in the service sector. So we took a closer look at the data.
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In a conciliatory move, Uber Technologies Inc. has agreed to work with the new Independent Drivers Guild in New York City, giving its drivers there a say in issues such as fares and deactivations.
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The growth of firms such as Uber and Lyft has been a boon for the background checkers tasked to vet hundreds of thousands of amateur taxi drivers.
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The U.S. Department of Education is piloting a program for low-income high-school students to get funds to enroll in college-level courses.
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Mike Lombardo, the creative executive behind some of HBO’s biggest successes including “Game of Thrones,” is leaving the network by the end of this year.
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To rope in new campanologists, some church bell-ringers say the practice should be promoted as an athletic pursuit.
Ralph Gardner Jr. visits with David Korins, the Tony-nominated set designer for the hit Broadway musical “Hamilton.”
Germany’s Bundesbank has lost clout in Europe, but its castle training ground for central bankers, Deutsche Bundesbank University of Applied Sciences, is going strong.
Falling table-tennis sales give a peek into the economics of Silicon Valley, where the right to play on the job is sacrosanct.
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