IMGCAP(1)]
NEW YORK | Wed Nov 30, 2011 1:11pm EST (Reuters) – Companies created the most jobs in nearly a year in November, adding to cautious optimism that the country’s battered labor market is working its way toward healing.
More From Employee Benefit News
New grads put job security over pay as AI and economy raise concerns
A majority of graduates are willing to accept lower salaries for job security as economic uncertainty and AI concerns shape early career decisions.
Benefit leaders, consider these 6 old-school perks
These tried-and-true benefits cover some of employees' biggest needs, and are worth revisiting if they're not already offered.
Trump’s immigration crackdown fails to deliver jobs for US-born workers
Despite job openings and increasing unemployment, employers are having a hard time filling roles formerly occupied by non-American workers.
Benefits Think Redefining benefits in a post-pandemic workforce
Persistent wage growth, shifting demographics and new employee expectations are reshaping how HR leaders can design and deliver benefits.
Rising costs turn financial strain into a way of life for workers
A new report finds rising prices are forcing most U.S. workers to cut back on essentials, tap savings or take on debt, reshaping how they view wages, benefits and job stability.
