Job openings decreased slightly in March, but hiring went up, suggesting employers are bringing on new workers at a faster clip than they were last year.The number of open jobs fell slightly in March, coming in at 6.9 million, according to the latest Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey. Quits
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Finding Good in the Hardest Moments with James Ferguson
New Trump order seeks to close the retirement savings access gap
President Donald Trump recently issued an executive order aimed at improving access to retirement savings for millions of Americans who lack such benefits through their jobs.The order, which the president first pitched at February’s State of the Union, directs the Treasury Department to launch a website to help individuals without
Greenhouse sets sights on AI interviewing as next TA game changer
Hiring platform Greenhouse has agreed to acquire Ezra AI Labs, a startup focused on conversational, voice-based AI interviewing. The deal is set to close later this quarter and signals a shift in how talent acquisition (TA) can address the surge of AI-assisted job applications and the cacophony making it harder
DEAMcon26 Day 2 Recap: The Stakes Got Higher, the Conversations Got Sharper
The post DEAMcon26 Day 2 Recap: The Stakes Got Higher, the Conversations Got Sharper appeared first on DirectEmployers Association.
AI Resume Screeners Have a Favorite Candidate: Other AI
HR Said She Was Just There for the Maternity Benefits. See You in Court.
A warehouse worker started her job seven months pregnant. Thirteen weeks after delivering, she was fired. One sentence from the HR rep is why this case is going to trial. TL;DR: A federal court in Illinois granted summary judgment to the employer on a warehouse worker’s Title VII claims and
The Reason You Can’t Break Rules
Mental Health Awareness Month: How HR Leaders Can Support Employee Wellbeing and Compliance
Can an Employee Sue for Failure to Accommodate a Disability She Said She Didn’t Have?
An employee who says “I’m not disabled” can’t turn around and sue for failure to accommodate a disability. The Sixth Circuit just confirmed that’s true even when the employer is the one who raised the disability question in the first place. TL;DR: An employee with a history of transient ischemic
Did Interviewers Say the Quiet Parts Out Loud? The EEO-1 Data May Have Confirmed the Rest.
According to the EEOC, a waste management company hadn’t hired a female garbage truck driver in years, and its interviews showed why: a manager told one qualified female applicant to think carefully, talk to her husband, and let him know if she still wanted the job. She did. The company
Your Digital Twin Wants to Review You with Kevin Oakes
Two Men Broke a Barrier No Human Had Ever Broken. Neither Did It Alone.
If Free Help Was Available and You Turned It Down, Can You Still Claim Undue Hardship?
A blind customer care advocate asked for screen reading software. According to the EEOC, his employer tested two products, decided the software wasn’t compatible, turned down a free offer from a state agency to help, and terminated him. That sequence cost $270,000. This week is EEOC Settlement Week on The
DEAMcon26 Day 1 Recap: 25 Years, One Room, and a Regulatory Landscape That Isn’t Waiting for Anyone
The post DEAMcon26 Day 1 Recap: 25 Years, One Room, and a Regulatory Landscape That Isn’t Waiting for Anyone appeared
What the ADA Requires When a Drug Test Flags a Legally Prescribed Medication
According to the EEOC, the company’s own doctors cleared two employees as fit for duty. The employer allegedly refused to let them return anyway, unless they switched the medications treating their disabilities. That decision cost $300,000. This week is EEOC Settlement Week on The Employer Handbook: one recent EEOC settlement







