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Security guard’s retaliation claim fails because firing manager didn’t know of complaint, court holds
AECOM sued for firing 27-year employee who raised pay equity concerns
Employee sues Breakthru Beverage, alleges HR dismissed harassment complaints
Pregnant worker sues DB Schenker for firing her over pregnancy absences
Truck driver’s own disability filing sinks his ADA discrimination claim
Dunkin’ franchise operators agree to scrap “100% healed” policy in EEOC settlement
Arkansas officer’s Title VII claim survives after four promotion denials
The Canary Code and What Neurodivergent Employees Are Trying to Tell You with Ludmila Praslova
You can’t spell ‘humor’ without ‘HR’: The role of comedy in the people function
You know HR people can be funny people, and we know HR people can be funny people, but has the rest of your organization gotten the memo?Heed the advice of the funny people and get cracking on those jokes.“If you’re your authentic self and you’ve got a sense of humor,
Microsoft announces significant HR changes, focused on AI
Big changes are happening within Microsoft’s HR team.The tech giant announced sweeping changes to its HR function last month via an employee memo sent by its chief people officer, Amy Coleman, and subsequently obtained and leaked by Business Insider.Sweeping changes. The memo announced the departures of several top HR executives,
3 ways HR leaders can redesign roles for Gen Z and millennials
JPMorgan invests $600,000 to scale Atlanta’s clean tech workforce and startups
World of HR: Employee engagement drops globally for the second year in a row
Global engagement is falling, but job optimism is largely strong, according to the State of the Global Workplace report from Gallup.Employee engagement fell for the second year in a row in 2025, to a post-Covid low of 20%, after peaking at 23% in 2022. Overall, engagement is still up since
Benefits that Count: BNY Announces an Employee Homebuyer Program
Bad, abrupt termination after a discrimination complaint. Still lawful. Here’s why.
An employee complained to HR about discrimination. About two and a half months later, the employer skipped progressive discipline, gave no warning, and fired her the same day over emails. Most people would expect that case to go to a jury. It didn’t. TL;DR: An employee claimed race and sex












