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Workspan Daily
05/20/2025
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Workspan Daily
05/30/2025
Businesses would need to separately report tips and overtime earnings on employees’ W-2 forms and, for non-employees (including gig workers), report payment portions designated as tips.
Author(s):
Workspan Daily
07/25/2025
Starting Sept. 2, employees at the retail chain’s downtown Minneapolis headquarters will have the opportunity to pick what days during the week suit them best, based off their schedule.
Author(s):
Workspan Magazine
08/06/2025
A 2024
survey of employees from Fortune 500 companies by InStride and Bain & Co. found that only 25% of interested employees with access to an employer-sponsored education benefit ever start an application — and just 2% of them actually enroll.
Author(s):
Workspan Daily Plus+
08/06/2025
In general, ERISA covers employee welfare and pension benefit plans, defined in
29 CFR § 2510.3-1(2) as: “(i) medical, surgical, or hospital care or benefits, or benefits in the event of sickness, accident, disability, death or unemployment, or vacation benefits, apprenticeship or other training programs, or daycare centers, scholarship funds or prepaid legal services, or (ii) any benefit described in Section 302(c) of the Labor Management Relations Act, 1947 (other than pensions on retirement or death, and insurance to provide such pensions).”
Author(s):
Workspan Daily
12/22/2025
But, she added, when looking at the monthly 2 million-plus chasm between postings and hires, a significant portion can be attributed to phantom listings.
Author(s):
Workspan Daily
01/21/2026
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Workspan Daily Plus+
01/20/2026
“For all of them, the advice is, make sure you have a No. 2 who knows HR really, really well, and run everything by them,” he said.
Author(s):
Journal Article
02/27/2025
These include dental and vision insurance, vacation and sick leave, and paid holidays (see Table 2).
Author(s):
Workspan Magazine
05/13/2021
Despite many surveys of employer intent still reporting that the “average” employer is budgeting 2% to 3% for pay adjustments (down from slightly over 3% a year ago), a significant percentage of employers cannot fund any increases because of the precipitous decline in their revenues.
Author(s):