How Long American Workers Stay at Their Jobs
The time that Americans stay with one job averages just over five years compared with an average of just under six years in 1983.
The time that Americans stay with one job averages just over five years compared with an average of just under six years in 1983.
The economic prospects for the nation may be good, but the outlook for rural employers and employees is less sanguine
Nearly three-quarters of office workers in North America would quit their job to move to an organization that allows them to work remotely more frequently, even if they don’t get a pay hike.
Census data tell us that if we want to stay married longer, our chances are better if we get a well-paying job.
Whether or not you are a fan of the economic policies of today, one trend that has prevailed is that there are a record number of job openings.
A new study from Princeton University indicates many prime-age men are no longer in the labor force because of a serious health condition, a factor that may help explain the decline in the labor…
Chief executive officer departures fell sharply in August, according to a new report. That was the lowest total for that month since at least 2010.
Employers based in the United States announced plans to cut payrolls by more than 33,000 in August, a 5% increase from the same period a year ago.
The unemployment rate among black Americans remained well above the national average in August, as racial inequality remains in the United States.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported this morning that the U.S. economy added 156,000 jobs in August, below economists estimates, but in line with the growth rate for the year.
The ADP Employment Report was released Wednesday morning and handily topped Bloomberg expectations, which may help reset expectations for Friday's employment report from the Department of Labor.
When the Bureau of Labor Statistics released its state employment figures for July, five states had rates of less than 3%, well below the national average.
A total solar eclipse will sweep across 14 states on Monday, August 21, costing employers $694 million, according to Challenger, Gray & Christmas.
New research indicates that minimum-wage laws have forced companies to accelerate the introduction of technology in the workplace, hurting American workers in mostly low-skilled jobs.
The American workplace is physically and emotionally demanding, with workers facing unstable work schedules, unpleasant and possibly hazardous working conditions, and an often hostile social environment, according to a new study.