
Nick Otto is a former senior editor of Employee Benefit News and Employee Benefit Adviser.
Nick Otto is a former senior editor of Employee Benefit News and Employee Benefit Adviser.
401(k) and other defined contribution plan sponsors report high participation rates by millennials; however, millennials with student loan debt are saving at a lower rate.
Many companies have embraced financial incentives as a way to encourage participation in wellness programs, but workers still express concerns about privacy and not wanting their employers to be involved in their health and well-being.
Small businesses are pleading with lawmakers and the Department of Labor, saying theyre getting the short end of the stick with regards to the DOLs proposed fiduciary rule.
In a world where remote work and contract-based employment is becoming a well-accepted norm, employers are facing challenges integrating their benefits, payroll and HR systems to manage the diverse workforce.
The minimum wage battle took center stage Tuesday night in Oregon, as voters in the city of Portland rejected a proposal to dramatically increase minimum wage in the city. But the pressure is likely to continue as workers rights groups and some politicians continue to push for higher minimum wages across the country.
As employers face growing challenges trying to balance employees well-being with containing benefits-related company costs, many are seeking guidance on how to manage the administrative and compliance requirements of the Affordable Care Act.
The U.S. is drowning in over-diagnosis and over-treatment and workplace wellness programs are partly to blame, said a wellness industry expert during a debate at the Population Health Alliance conference in Washington, D.C.
Several retirement industry experts met on Capitol Hill Wednesday in a continued push to encourage better access to retirement plans for small businesses, championing bipartisan reforms to multiple-employer plans.
Smart millennials are rejecting higher salaries for quality workplace retirement plans, says researcher Jason Dorsey, chief strategy officer with The Center for Generational Kinetics. Do you agree?
In addition to lost productivity, low employee morale and a toxic company culture, office bullying can lead to higher turnover increasing money spent on recruiting and training new talent.