
Isabella Aldrete
ReporterIsabella Aldrete is a summer reporter at Employee Benefit News. She is currently a senior at Barnard College and a former deputy editor at the Columbia Daily Spectator.

Isabella Aldrete is a summer reporter at Employee Benefit News. She is currently a senior at Barnard College and a former deputy editor at the Columbia Daily Spectator.
Lannon has been able to rapidly evolve benefits to support working parents at the cloud-based workplace security platform.
As she scales the company's culture, Hamilton knows that grassroots employee involvement is a key to success.
At the space technology company, the benefits leader is passionate about making mental health care accessible to all.
Walmart's senior manager of physical and emotional wellness has lived experience that informs how she creates benefits today.
Whether it's a chat in the office or championing mental health initiatives, the benefits leader uses relationships to make the workplace better.
The VP and consultant taps into her skills as a problem solver to build complex but easy-to-use benefit plans.
The CEO is bringing transparency, bundled payments and affordable high-quality care to members across the country.
To deal with rising costs, Holmes Murphy advises employers on how they can use creative solutions and technology in their benefits strategy.
For open enrollment, a "one size fits all" strategy may not be best. Rather, employers should tailor their communications to specific demographics.
Eighty percent of new mothers will breastfeed. Yet for working parents, supportive workplaces can be difficult to come by.
More than a fifth of employees said that inflexible work schedules were the main reason they want to quit their current job.
The current labor shortage is an opportunity to expand second chance hiring programs and de-stigmatize criminal records.
To ensure their employees' financial wellness, emphasizing financial literacy is key.
Millions of people could cut healthcare expenses following a deal between GoodRx and CVS Caremark.
Resumes with multiple grammatical mistakes are about 20% less likely to earn an interview than those without any errors.
All U.S. Chobani employees will be eligible to receive backup care credits and an annual stipend for child care or elder care costs.
The average borrower in Maryland took out $42,543 in loans in 2021, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
In New Hampshire, the typical homeowner under 25 makes an annual salary of about $52.9k.
The salaries of America's top CEOs have increased by over 1,400% since the 1970s.
About a third of employees say they struggle to leave the house enough when working remotely, according to a recent survey from Flexjobs.