What can we help you with today?
Filter by Topics
Filter by Category
Found 470 results
Journal Article
09/15/2022
In Level 1, you measure the absence costs; in Level 2, both the absence and the healthcare.
Author(s):
Workspan Daily
06/13/2023
“What’s the incentive for a high performer,” she asks, “if they’re only receiving a 1% or 2% difference in merit pay than their peers who have done what’s expected?”
Author(s):
Workspan Daily Plus+
11/12/2024
Question 2: What can I do to increase my salary?
Author(s):
Workspan Daily Plus+
11/20/2024
“You really should be talking about health benefits all year long.” 2.
Author(s):
Workspan Daily Plus+
02/13/2025
Pitfall #2: Improper Tip Pooling
Under the FLSA, employers may require employees to
share or “pool” tips with other eligible employees.
Author(s):
Workspan Daily
05/20/2025
.;
2.
Author(s):
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 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 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):