What can we help you with today?
Filter by Topics
Filter by Category
Found 124 results
Workspan Daily
02/01/2024
Scruggs also noted that supporting financial health and student debt repayment is a key equity tool for employers, citing the disproportionate impact of student loan debt on women and Black, Latino, and LGBTQ+ individuals.
Author(s):
Workspan Daily
05/02/2025
Among the major worker groups, the unemployment rates for adult men (4.0%), adult women (3.7%), teenagers (12.9%), Whites (3.8%), Blacks (6.3%), Asians (3.0%) and Hispanics (5.2%) showed little or no change over the month.
Author(s):
Workspan Daily Plus+
05/14/2025
The human elements and sometimes-intangible factors associated with a cost-benefit analysis of total rewards will likely lead to imperfect results that will need to be analyzed in context; don’t assume your findings will be black-and-white, Boudreau and Luitjens said.
Author(s):
Workspan Magazine
11/28/2022
Is the rewards program understood, or is it a black box?
Author(s):
Workspan Magazine
02/09/2024
The focus was strengthened after a mission expansion by nonprofit DEIB hiring advocacy group OneTen , a coalition of 40 employers — including AT&T, Allstate, Bank of America, Cisco, Dow, General Motors, Merck, Nike and Walmart — whose aim calls for closing the opportunity gap for Black talent and others without a four-year college degree.
Author(s):
Journal Article
03/29/2021
The current pandemic has the characteristics of a “Black Swan” event, in that it was not envisioned and differed dramatically from what was viewed as the full range of possibilities (Taleb 2007).
Author(s):
Journal Article
03/01/2024
This raises questions about entrusting critical decisions to black-box algorithms.
Author(s):
Workspan Magazine
04/11/2024
Those with negative experiences were more likely to be Black or African American and to state that digital health tools weren’t designed to address their needs or to align with their cultural background.
Author(s):
Workspan Magazine
08/08/2024
Other recent research on inequities from the MIT Sloan School of Management found lower 401(k) contributions among Black and Hispanic workers and single parents, while contributions were higher among white workers, workers with more liquid wealth and those with well-off parents who conceivably could help in a financial pinch.
Author(s):
Workspan Daily
09/05/2025
Among the major worker groups, the unemployment rates for adult men (4.1%), adult women (3.8%), teenagers (13.9%), Whites (3.7%), Blacks (7.5%), Asians (3.6%) and Hispanics (5.3%) showed little or no change in August.
Author(s):