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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Hiring foreign workers? Here’s your plan for 2026 and beyond

But here’s a plan for making sure you have the labor you need, whether you’re a health-care facility, a nursing home, a high-tech enterprise or in the agriculture, hotel and hospitality sectors.

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DHS altering work-authorization expiration dates

For many years, when DHS issued Employment Authorization Documents, many were valid for a five-year period. But effective Dec. 4, the valid period has changed to just 18 months.

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Court allows trial for worker fired for FMLA abuse

Consider this scenario, another in a long line of examples showcasing why FMLA intermittent leave poses a major headache for employers but is a law with which they must comply.

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Major WARN Act overhaul may be coming

Late last year, Congressional Democrats introduced the Fair Warning Act. If enacted, it would radically overhaul WARN, covering more employers and smaller layoffs.

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Can FMLA run during workers’ comp leave?

An employee was injured on the job and must be out for surgery as a result of that injury. He is receiving the surgery and paid time off under our workers’ compensation policy. Can we run his FMLA leave concurrent with his workers’ comp leave and make him use his paid time off as part of his FMLA leave?

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New York backtracks on training repayment ban

The legislature is considering amending the law to clarify that it doesn’t cover tuition reimbursement agreements for college or credentialing classes that the employee can use independently or with another employer.

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Salary budgets stabilize, pushing HR toward strategic pay decisions

Salary budgets may no longer be climbing, but they are far from operating on autopilot. New survey data shows employers entering 2026 with greater confidence in their pay planning, shifting away from reactive increases and toward more deliberate compensation strategies focused on performance, retention and internal equity.

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Here’s how to plan for potential civil disturbances

It may be time for employers to do some contingency planning should civil unrest hit locally. Here’s what employers can do.

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OPM guidance puts telework policies back under the microscope

Federal telework policies moved back into the spotlight after the Office of Personnel Management updated its guidance to emphasize in-person work as the default for most federal employees. While the revisions align with the Trump administration’s January 2025 return-to-office orders, the guidance also outlines practical guardrails that HR teams outside the government can use as benchmarks when reviewing their telework frameworks.

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Time to review your snow day rules

With winter weather in full force, it’s time to review the FLSA’s rules for working from home, if you haven’t already.

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