In honor of Valentine's Day, At Work the stories of three married couples who found love on the job.
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Fearful that they will crush employees’ confidence, companies want managers to ease up on harsh feedback.
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United Talent Agency launches division called UTA Fine Arts to manage the careers of contemporary visual artists.
Japan’s ministry of health, labor and welfare is betting on abstinence instead of moderation in order to get its workaholic employees to stop staying late at the office.
Companies selling technology and other services to corporate customers are struggling to fill potentially lucrative sales jobs. Employers say part of the problem is that young workers perceive sales as risky.
In the latest edition of Officer Outsider, our columnist writes about her experiences speaking Korean at work and the demands on Koreans to pass English tests.
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A panel of three judges in New York appeals court will take on the question of unpaid internships on Friday, in hopes of setting a standard for when employers must pay interns, and when companies can hire unpaid labor or offer college credit.
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CFTC Commissioner J. Christopher Giancarlo is urging the introduction of examinations for swaps traders and brokers, in the latest effort to overhaul opaque derivatives markets that have drawn criticism since the financial crisis.
Companies that rely on freelance labor describe their workers as micro-entrepreneurs. But lawsuits, protests and forums suggest that many flexible laborers feel less enthusiastic about the new work model.
Skip a handshake, don’t spray a colleague’s desk and other rules for getting through winter at work.
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The Outlook: Higher minimum-wage supporters in the U.S. often point to Australia as a low-unemployment country with one of the world’s highest pay floors. Now, joblessness in Australia is rising, and some are calling for a decadelong slowdown in increases to the minimum wage.
In honor of Valentine's Day, At Work the stories of three married couples who found love on the job.
Is there still a place for tough feedback at work? Some companies aren't so sure.
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Korn/Ferry’s CEO, Gary Burnison, discusses why companies should seek curiosity in hires, the cost of turnover, and what boards want in executives these days.
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Textbook publisher Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, two years out of bankruptcy, is counting on Common Core standards to drive demand for school curriculum products with both print and digital components.
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Families can use 529 plans, Coverdell accounts, Roth IRAs and other options—and some find it best to combine them.
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Tom Staggs is the newly appointed chief operating officer of Disney and the leading candidate to succeed Chief Executive Robert Iger when he steps down in 2018.
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Long hours, little pay, having to wait for benefits to kick in, being the lowest person on the totem pole. Your first job out of college is likely to be anything but glamorous. But it gets better.
Firm that fills extra roles searches for all types: Got a forked tongue? One hand? You’re hired.
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The latest homey amenity to crop up in the workplace, office showers are going mainstream, ushering in a new era of intimacy and awkwardness among co-workers.
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The snuggling industry is taking off, even though the clothes stay on, with spooning or tickling sessions for a fee.
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Seeking to make a dent in the intractable problem of obesity—a condition costing companies more than $73 billion a year—businesses are experimenting with new measures to encourage workers to slim down.
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