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HR can reward ‘scarce skills’ in light of moderate raise budgets
Getty ImagesEconomic uncertainty and considerations around talent are weighing heavily on employers’ salary budgets going into 2027, a recent survey from global professional services firm Marsh (formerly Mercer) found.Employers plan to grant merit raises of 3.2% on average in 2027, according to a survey fielded in mid-July. Total salary increases—which
RPO or Traditional Staffing Agency: Which Is Better?
World of HR: Employment tribunal in the UK overturns pay gap ruling
Morning BrewThe UK Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) just ruled that some pay differences may be justified, as the UK and EU work out how to implement gender pay transparency legislation.The decision overturned a 2024 ruling on a lawsuit brought against retailer Next by more than 3,500 of its retail employees,
Is Your Team Burnt Out? Unrealistic Workplace Expectations Might Be to Blame
Amazon sued for alleged pregnancy discrimination
Nathan Stirk/Getty ImagesFour women formerly employed with Amazon filed a joint class action lawsuit against the company, with the support of workers rights nonprofit A Better Balance, over allegations that the company discriminated against them while they were pregnant, in violation of the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act (PWFA).The women claimed
She Requested a Pregnancy Accommodation. Her Overtime Disappeared. Then Her Job Did.
The employer approved light duty. Seventeen days later, it fired the pregnant employee over an alleged policy violation from two months earlier. TL;DR: A warehouse associate plausibly alleged pregnancy discrimination and retaliation after her employer allegedly reduced her overtime, approved light duty, and then fired her. The court allowed her
25 years later, how 9/11 changed HR
The labor force is shrinking. These 3 practices can help employers adapt to talent shortages.
Francis Scialabba Do you think AI is the biggest threat to the labor market? Experts say, think again, it might be a smaller piece of the problemDemographic changes may actually pose a greater risk, according to Svenja Gudell, Indeed’s chief economist.Labor shortages stemming from falling fertility rates, rising baby boomer







