Best of the week: Addressing bias in employee benefit programs
This week’s top stories explore how employers are attempting to reduce bias in the benefits they offer to help employees succeed.
This week’s top stories explore how employers are attempting to reduce bias in the benefits they offer to help employees succeed.
The new venture is an effort to veer away from traditional one-off diversity initiatives.
The e-commerce company outlined a set of hiring and promotion targets for 2021.
The fast food giant has long been accused of ignoring workplace abuse.
The pandemic has disproportionately affected employees with disabilities.
Algorithms might just absorb the same prejudices employers are trying to avoid if they don’t acknowledge racial biases.
The first step in improving workplace diversity is de-stigmatizing financial help.
This type of legislation undermines companies’ ability to recruit workers and retain existing talent in those states, the executives said.
Unchecked, this trend could potentially stunt female workers’ ability to succeed professionally and financially long-term.
The movement against unconscious bias training, once a key element of employers’ diversity and inclusion strategies, is growing.
Citigroup hired Goldman Sachs Group’s Erika Irish Brown to help oversee efforts to diversify its workforce.
Bank of America pledged an additional $250 million toward its push to advance racial equality, adding more programs that advocate for Asian Americans to its existing initiatives. Read more: How AI can eliminate bias in compensation practices The lender will commit $1.25 billion over five years, expanding an earlier pledge of $1 billion over four […]
For some families, the benefits expansions companies are implementing are still not enough.
As communities begin to build back their finances after the pandemic, this company wants to close the gap in equitable lending.
Salary.com’s toolkit gives employers insights into why pay gaps exist within their organizations and provides resources and solutions.
The data show a jobs recession that was hardest on women without college degrees and Black and Hispanic women, and was pretty tough on men without college degrees and Hispanic men too.
Objective and fair recruitment and hiring can be facilitated by scientific implementation of progressive technology.
Workers need help focusing, organizing themselves and finding the resilience that they need to keep coming back every day to work.
Black and other minority groups in the U.S. experience more illness, worse outcomes and higher rates of premature death compared with their white peers.
Companies that promote greater diversity within the organization have employees who are more creative and innovative.