As pandemic recovery continues, virtually all employers surveyed by Willis Towers Watson confirm they will grant raises next year, and these increases are scheduled to average 3%.

The war for talent is on and HR leaders are getting creative when it comes to widening their applicant pool to attract top talent.

To bring female talent back to the workforce, employers will need to normalize discussions around caregiver needs.

The fast-food giant announced a commitment to diversifying its supply chain and boosting minority representation in leadership.

A deterioration in work productivity and increased tardiness are just a couple of the signs employers need to look out for.

It’s powerful when these open conversations start at the top, with executive leadership sharing their own stories of vulnerability.

Employee Benefit News wants to highlight several standout individuals in benefits advising, HR, and technology.

Gen Z is turning their COVID hobbies into profitable small businesses.

At EBN's Workplace Strategies Agenda, business leaders discussed why recruiting is about way more than the interview process.

PRO Unlimited’s quarterly data reveals the locales with top job opportunities.

At Employee Benefit News’ Workplace Strategies Agenda, Lyra Health’s Susan Wyatt discussed how employers should revamp their mental health benefits for the next wave of stressors that employees are facing.

A new study by Time's Up and the Institute for Women's Policy Research examines the financial impact of sexual harassment.

The lessons we’ve learned about telehealth over the past year point the way to a better healthcare delivery model for all of us.

Women are prepared to leave the workforce if their employers don’t step up to the plate.

Despite an embrace of flexible and hybrid work models, the majority of parents are struggling to balance their work and family responsibilities.

The tech giant has delayed its return to office by at least a month, to October at the earliest.

Employers need to get creative in order to entice workers back into the office this summer and fall.

The demand for a skilled workforce is increasing faster than the supply of workers with traditional college educations.

Employees are prioritizing safety, comfort and flexibility when considering their at-home and in-person office setups.

Hannah Olson knows that workers with chronic illness are a valuable part of the talent pool. As more employers embrace workplace flexibility, she’s helping them recruit this overlooked community.