MikeTrendsTrends right now

search

employers

Trends

  1. 1
    Buttigieg says manufacturing jobs fell under Trump●Pete Buttigieg: "Manufacturing jobs in the United States are down under Trump, including in the auto industry. His stratMmastodonBusinessEconomy423 min ago

    Pete Buttigieg says manufacturing employment in the United States has declined under Trump, including in the auto industry, calling the administration's economic strategy a failure. He argues that lowering regulatory standards will accelerate the loss of clean technology leadership to China and raise costs for American consumers at the pump and in stores.

  2. 2
    Strong Jobs Report Could Push Fed Toward Another Rate Hikeβ—βš‘ NEWS Potential Fed Rate Hike Driven by Strong Jobs Report A strong upcoming US jobs report may pressure the Federal ReMmastodonBusinessMarkets347 min ago

    A strong upcoming US jobs report may pressure the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates again in October. Observers warn that renewed tightening could send 10-year and 30-year Treasury yields surging, with markets watching the labor data closely for clues on the central bank's next move.

  3. 3
    AI and robotics fuel new worker job fears●HR + Robotics = RR?? https://www. cnbc.com/2026/09/20/ai-jobs-wo rker-fears.html # robotics # robot # technology # enginMmastodonTechnology130 min ago

    CNBC reports on growing anxiety among workers that artificial intelligence combined with robotics and automation will reshape or eliminate jobs. The discussion frames human resources and robotics as converging forces in the workplace, with commenters debating how quickly automation could affect employment and which roles are most exposed.

  4. 4
    Lee government shifts Korea SME aid toward tech and startups●Lee government shifts SME aid to tech and startups, trims loans and jobs in Korea - CHOSUNBIZβœ‰newsBusinessStartups43 min ago

    South Korea's government under President Lee is restructuring its support for small and medium-sized enterprises, directing more funding toward technology development and startups while cutting back on loan programmes and job-related subsidies. The reorientation signals a policy preference for innovation-driven growth over traditional employment and financing support, and is drawing attention as businesses assess how the changes will affect their access to public assistance.

  5. 5
    Cuvo Health Report Finds Most US States Restrict Corporate Practice of Medicine●Cuvo Health Publishes 2026 State-by-State Virtual Clinic Compliance Report: 33 of 51 Jurisdictions Restrict the Corporate Practice of Medicineβœ‰newsHealth16 min ago

    Cuvo Health has published its 2026 state-by-state virtual clinic compliance report, finding that 33 of 51 US jurisdictions impose restrictions on the corporate practice of medicine. The report maps how these rules affect telehealth companies operating virtual clinics across the country, where differing state laws can limit business structures, physician employment arrangements and market entry.

  6. 6
    Grandparents keep working, 'grandchild leave' emerges●Grandparents have always helped out with childcare, but now so many of them need to keep working that 'grandchild leave'MmastodonBusiness348 min ago

    With more grandparents remaining in the workforce past retirement age, Japanese employers are beginning to offer 'grandchild leave', allowing older workers to take time off to help care for their grandchildren. The shift reflects both Japan's childcare shortage and the growing number of older people who want to keep their jobs while supporting working-age children.

  7. 7
    Startup Offering Free Egg Freezing Draws Criticism●Women Can Freeze Their Eggs for Free Through This Startup. Here's Why Critics Are Concernedβœ‰newsBusinessStartups43 min ago

    A startup is offering women the chance to freeze their eggs at no cost, a move that has drawn concern from critics. Skeptics question the company's motives, warning that free fertility preservation may serve employer or corporate interests rather than women's health, and could pressure women into delaying childbearing for career reasons.

  8. 8
    Nigeria's 100,000-Home Drive Creates Construction Jobs●Nigeria’s 100,000-Home Drive Opens New Jobs Across Construction Value Chainβœ‰newsBusinessReal Estate41 min ago

    Nigeria's programme to build 100,000 homes is generating new employment opportunities across the construction value chain, from materials supply and manufacturing to building trades and site services. The housing drive is being closely watched as both a response to the country's housing deficit and a source of large-scale job creation for workers, suppliers and contractors nationwide.

  9. 9
    Sunray Woodcraft silent over Bangladeshi worker's death on worksite●Sunray Woodcraft Construction non-response to death of Bangladeshi worker on worksiteβœ‰newsWorldHuman Rights59 min ago

    Sunray Woodcraft Construction is facing criticism for failing to respond to the death of a Bangladeshi worker at one of its worksites. The company has not issued a public statement addressing the circumstances of the fatality or measures being taken, drawing scrutiny from labour rights monitors over employer accountability for migrant worker deaths.

  10. 10
    28% of job postings stay open over 90 days●28% of job postings on company career sites have been open over 90 daysYhnLifeAutos3011 h ago

    A new analysis finds that 28% of job postings on company career sites have remained open for more than 90 days, raising fresh concerns about so-called ghost jobs β€” listings companies leave up despite no intention to fill them soon. Commenters argue the figure reflects employers keeping talent pipelines warm, inflating apparent growth, or simply neglecting stale listings, and say it makes job hunting harder and more demoralising for applicants.

  11. 11
    Tarrant County College trustees approve $1M for adult education programs●TCC trustees approve $1M funding for GED, English and job training classes for adultsβœ‰newsLifeEducation1 h ago

    Trustees at Tarrant County College have approved $1 million in funding for adult education, covering GED preparation, English language classes and job training programs. The investment, reported by Fort Worth Report, is aimed at helping adults in the Fort Worth area build basic skills and improve their employment prospects.