Michelle Odinet, of the City Court of Lafayette, La., resigned on Friday, saying in a letter that “my words did not foster the public’s confidence and integrity for the judiciary.”
Archives for January 2, 2022
Our Favorite Management Tips of 2021
Ten picks from HBR’s most popular newsletter.
Would You Relocate for $10,000? Cities Are Shelling Out Cash to Lure Workers
Cities and states are shelling out serious cash to lure remote workers.
Amazon’s Machine Bosses Are Targeted in California Legislation
Politicians at the federal and state level are waking up to the potential perils of algorithms that hire, fire and manage workers.
Labor Secretary Marty Walsh talks about new vaccine rule, labor activism and threat of omicron
Few things have been as upended during the pandemic as the labor market.
Bernie Sanders: Pay your workers better. Warren Buffett: That’s not my job
Warren Buffett, the ninth-richest person on the planet, says it’s not up to him to settle a strike by 450 steelworkers at a company he owns.
Ask Amy: How do I tell my co-workers to stop talking about parties I’m not invited to?
My desk is in a common area where the mail bins are, and co-workers often chat around my desk.
Surviving Conflict: Compassionate Curiosity In The Workplace
Architect and Project Manager Gregory Swinton recently took over as JEDI (Justice Equity Diversity and Inclusion) Program Lead for international architecture firm NBBJ.
Now Hear This: Workplace Noise Isn’t Just Annoying, It’s Downright Dangerous
From buzzy fluorescent lights to co-worker chatter and pinging texts, the noise in a typical office adds up. And it can damage your productivity … and your health, too.
Biden administration asks Supreme Court to uphold Covid-19 workplace vaccine policies
The court is scheduled to hear oral arguments Jan. 7 over challenges to the vaccination and mask requirements for large businesses.
Breaking barriers: Create an inclusive workplace that works for all
The ongoing coronavirus pandemic has given workplaces no choice but to adapt and become more flexible.
The Word Of The Year And Why It Matters To Workplace Mental Health
Each year towards the end of December, it has become a tradition for major wordsmiths to choose one word that sums up the shared experiences of the previous year.
6 workplace trends employers should embrace in 2022
The workplace has dramatically evolved over the course of the last two years, and as employers prepare for the new year, they’ll need to take into account how employees’ priorities have shifted if they want to attract and retain top talent.
In 2022 Workers Will Be Paid In Bitcoin And Cryptocurrencies
Last year companies were forced to scramble and find workers. After years of taking people for granted,, the pandemic upended the job market.
Pandemic driving older workers to call it quits early
As businesses struggle to attract young workers to entry-level positions, the COVID-19 pandemic is driving a wave of early retirements, Dayton-area employers and analysts say.