LinkedIn has identified fast-growing cities for entry-level work for college graduates about to start their careers. Many are in Texas and Florida.
Author: Charisse Jones, USA TODAY
‘There were six. And now there’s zero’: Restaurant industry grapples with lack of diversity in executive ranks
The restaurant industry once had six Black CEOs and now has none, but former executives say diverse leadership can become a priority post pandemic.
‘A small measure of justice’: GM, Facebook respond to the Derek Chauvin guilty verdicts
GM and Facebook say the convictions of Derek Chauvin for murdering George Floyd were a step toward justice, but much more needs to be done
Tesla Model S crashes in Texas, leaving two dead and sparking a blaze that lasts hours
A Tesla car crash in Texas left two people dead and sparked a fire that took hours to put out, according to local news reports.
Who was Bernie Madoff? Who did his Ponzi scheme impact and how did he get caught? Your questions, answered
The crimes of Bernie Madoff have faded from the headlines. But his Ponzi scheme was one of the biggest stories of the last decade.
As COVID-19 wanes, employees want more from work, including child care and flexibility
As COVID-19 wanes and offices reopen, many employees want flexible work schedules, help with child care and other employer support, a new report finds
Moms who breastfeed face challenges as offices reopen amid COVID-19
The ability to provide breast milk to their babies may be another pressure point for women trying to regain their footing at work.
Latest Forbes richest list shows Black billionaires remain a rare club
Jay-Z’s business success looms large, but the small number of African American billionaires highlights the continued racial wealth gap
Struggling with COVID fatigue? Citigroup will roll out ‘Zoom Free Fridays’ to give workers a break
Citigroup employees will get a weekly break from Zoom and a day off in May in a bid to battle the fatigue plaguing many workers during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Paycheck or caring for family? Without paid leave, people of color often must make the ‘impossible choice’
People of color, who were more likely to die and lose jobs during the COVID-19 crisis, were also less likely to have access to paid leave at work.