News

Our editors boast more than 60 years of experience in employment law and HR related topics. Find advice to those tricky issues such as when to terminate, as well as stay up to date with the latest regulations as they occur.

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January jobs surge tempered by sharp downward revisions

The January report signals a labor market operating in a persistent low-hire, low-fire pattern that will likely extend through 2026. HR leaders should prepare for continued wage pressure even as hiring slows, particularly in health care and technical roles, where competition remains fierce.

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Fraud topples talent scarcity as hiring’s biggest threat

Candidate authenticity has displaced the traditional “not enough qualified candidates” complaint in the hiring world. Generative AI raised the floor of résumé quality and candidate presentation, forcing HR teams to refocus their energy on skill validation, structured interviews and identity assurance.

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USERRA opinion letters coming soon

Dubbed SALUTE for Support and Assistance for Leaders in USERRA Training and Employment, the program allows employers to ask for technical assistance to better understand their obligations.

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White male reverse-discrimination lawsuit shows pre-choice peril

Just a few weeks after EEOC Chair Andrea Lucas took to social media site X to plea for white men who believe they have been discriminated against because of their race, sex or both to file complaints, a plaintiff has filed a failure-to-hire lawsuit based on reverse discrimination.

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New NLRB process may help employers skip more labor charges

Many frivolous cases will be tossed out without ever having been seen by an NLRB investigator if the information isn’t submitted within two weeks.

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Building workplace investigations that stand up to a jury

When HR launches a discrimination or harassment investigation, it’s a good idea to stay attuned to how that investigation may look to outsiders a year or so down the line. That requires those performing the investigation to put aside any preconceived notions about what happened.

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Still doing noncompetes? Watch new state laws

If you’re still utilizing noncompete agreements, there’s news on the state front. Many states that regulate their use set earnings limits below which noncompete agreements can’t be enforced and update those limits every year. This year is no different.

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Does the PUMP Act cover full-time telework accommodations?

Does the PUMP Act support/cover an accommodation in the form of 100% telework for a breastfeeding mother?

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Justice Department/EEOC’s complaints widen the meaning of ‘illegal’ DEI

“Illegal” DEI started out relatively undefined. The EEOC and the Department of Justice have been refining its definition ever since. The problem: The government’s definition of DEI runs headlong into Title VII and the Americans with Disabilities Act, which are still good law, and against two Supreme Court decisions affirming employers’ voluntary DEI programs in narrow circumstances.

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A Valentine’s Day reminder for HR: Check your fraternization policy

Heading into the Valentine’s Day holiday is always a good time for HR professionals to dust off their company’s fraternization policies, and to remind your managers and employees of these guidelines.

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