From Glassdoor's "fatigue" to Oxford Dictionary's "rage bait," the words of 2025 is reflecting a sense of exhaustion and ...

As we near the end of the year, people are looking back on 2025 and reflecting on all of the highs and lows it brought. For some, this means trying to sum up all of the craziness that occurred over ...

If hiring remains strong in health care, job openings in 2026 could remain “relatively high” and help keep overall ...

As more people seek remote, work-from-home jobs, the chances of being scammed by an illegitimate posting have increased. Here ...

Recent grads are facing higher unemployment than other workers. This could be bad news for Gen Z, as entering a weak job market can lead to worse financial and health outcomes later on.

Glassdoor says worker fatigue in 2025 owed to factors like politics, economic uncertainty, AI disruption and job search ...

Recently, I’m ashamed to admit, I received an email that initially made me feel warm, human, even grateful: a rejection for a ...

Glassdoor picked “fatigue” as the word of the year, addressing the tumultuous state of employment amidst the many changes in ...

Glassdoor and Indeed are cutting 1,300 jobs as parent company Recruit Holdings shifts focus to AI-driven hiring solutions.

"Fatigue" has been declared as the word of the year by Glassdoor. The job search platform said in an announcement that the term dominated workplace conversations after logging a 41% increase in ...

Here's how many employees say they are feeling amid festering concerns about the economy, AI and other issues, according to ...