The growing use of generative AI in the workplace raises a paradox for entry-level workers. The very tasks that once trained ...

In real-world, multi-step tasks, generative AI's inherent lack of control is a critical flaw. Because the AI produces ...

Jobs that require in-person work, variable physical tasks or high-stakes judgments are the least likely to be affected by AI ...

Views staff writer Mark Butler argues that recent college grads face a tough job market as AI and economic shifts limit entry-level opportunities.

As automobiles transition from machines to devices, automakers are altering what skillsets they hire for and invest in to ...

Data scientists are in high demand—and for good reason. Companies rely on them to turn large, messy datasets into insights ...

CPA Australia official tells firms to find a suitable equilibrium between technological advancements and the cultivation of ...

Even as a single person with no kids, living in Manhattan requires a salary of $68,338, according to MIT’s Living Wage ...

Nearly 75% of employers nationwide report difficulty finding workers with the skills they need and 40+ states have had fewer ...

A celebrated Vancouver researcher used fabricated data and hid evidence of infected wounds to falsely claim his patented skin ...

Instead of only fearing job loss due to AI, take this time to deepen your ability to use AI to do all sorts of important things better.

The DOL’s new H-2A rule could cut Michigan farm labor costs and ease shortages. Learn key takeaways and compliance steps for agribusinesses.