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Ford Fired an 11-Year Employee for Stealing a $1.95 Cookie. The Problem? He Paid
When 4PM Hits in the Office #shorts
Midlife Career Change with Renée Hackett, Diane Loveys and Audley Stephenson
Trashing an Employee on Social Media Can Count as Retaliation
A hospital and university didn’t just demote an employee over his criticism of a race-based practice. They went on social media to trash him, and that’s the bigger legal problem. TL;DR: A federal appeals court revived a demoted academic’s retaliation claims against his employer, holding that a public campaign denouncing
EEOC Votes to Rescind Interpretive Affirmative Action Guidelines
Ep166: You Can Be Kind And…
Richard Brainerd: A Life Spent in Public Service
Healthcare HR Compliance for Hospitals and Clinics: How to Reduce Multistate Workforce Risk
13 Best Online HR Courses To Take in 2026
3 HR Coordinator Résumé Examples To Help You Land Your Ideal Job + [FREE Template]
There’s No Mitigation Defense for Emotional Distress Under Title VII
A supervisor joked about selling an employee in the red-light district. When the case reached a federal appeals court, the employer’s defense was almost as bold: don’t blame us for the emotional distress bill, she should have gotten therapy. TL;DR: A federal appeals court affirmed a jury verdict awarding an
Study: Emotional Demands are Key Driver of Employee Stress
The FMLA’s Second and Third Medical Opinion Process: A Rare Look at How It Works and What It Costs to Skip It
If you’ve never requested a second FMLA medical opinion, you’re not alone. Most employers haven’t. A Seventh Circuit case decided last month is a useful illustration of how that process works and why the details matter. This is the second post from that case — yesterday’s covered the FMLA falsification









