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Page 8 of 12
American Airlines flight attendants hold “ready to strike” signs
Companies
American Airlines flight attendants say their pay is so low, they fight for airplane meals to save money and sleep in their cars—and they’re ready to strike
By Eva RoytburgJune 8, 2024
Walmart CEO Doug McMillon speaking onstage a trade show.
Newsletters
How Walmart’s CEO lured white collar workers to small town Arkansas and improved employee relations
By Emma BurleighJune 5, 2024
Brian Niccol
Retail
Chipotle CEO: Our portion sizes aren’t getting smaller—but you can get more food with a special look
By Sunny NagpaulMay 30, 2024
HR manager is deep in thought at her desk.
Newsletters
Here’s what HR leaders are most worried about in 2024
By Emma BurleighMay 30, 2024
Woman and AI robot working together
Success
You don’t have to be a programmer to cash in on artificial intelligence. AI skills in these non-tech professions come with massive wage increases
By Jason MaMay 26, 2024
The starting salary for a new flight attendant is about $27,000 per year, which is just a fraction of American Airlines CEO’s $31.4 million earned last year–an amount 1,162 times greater than the earnings of a new attendant.
Finance
The starting salary for a new American Airlines flight attendant is low enough to qualify for food stamps in some states
By Sunny NagpaulMay 21, 2024
Portrait of happy girl showing color pencil scribble on paper at kindergarten
Lifestyle
If you thought rent was bad, childcare now costs more than housing in all 50 states
By Sunny NagpaulMay 16, 2024
Young man in supermarket comparing bottles of oil, rear view, close-up
Retail
Tesco CEO more than doubles his pay to $12.6 million as Britain’s largest grocer hits long-term targets
By Jennifer Creery and BloombergMay 15, 2024
Duolingo cofounder and CTO Severin Hacker.
Leadership
Language learning app Duolingo is taking on music and math lessons
By Emma BurleighMay 10, 2024
The FTC building.
Leadership
The FTC’s ban on noncompete agreements will send companies scrambling for other ways to control their workforce
By Emma BurleighApril 26, 2024
A 60-year-old worker in Texas says she’s dependent on apps that let her get paid early: ‘They get you hooked on having that money’
Personal Finance
A 60-year-old worker in Texas says she’s dependent on apps that let her get paid early: ‘They get you hooked on having that money’
By Cora Lewis and The Associated PressApril 23, 2024
A man at a self-service kiosk uses a touch screen to place an order.
Retail
Outsourcing founder explains why a Manhattan restaurant uses a staffing firm in the Philippines that pays cashiers a few dollars an hour: ‘The cost is admittedly cheaper than the U.S.’
By Sasha RogelbergApril 11, 2024
Smaller pay increases during inflation.
Newsletters
Companies are gearing up to give out pay raises—but they won’t be as big as last year
By Emma BurleighApril 2, 2024
Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan.
Finance
Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan explains why you’d better ‘get used to mortgage rates of six, seven percent’
By Dylan SloanFebruary 21, 2024
Falling inflation and a growing economy aren’t convincing worried voters: ‘I feel like there’s a recession and I’m living it’
Personal Finance
Falling inflation and a growing economy aren’t convincing worried voters: ‘I feel like there’s a recession and I’m living it’
By Fatima Hussein, Josh Boak and The Associated PressFebruary 7, 2024
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Most Popular
Future of Work
Mike Rowe on America’s great tradesperson shortage: ‘I don’t care what your politics are. Math doesn’t care, either’placeholder alt text
By Nick LichtenbergSeptember 30, 2026
Environment
Jeff Bezos is giving $25 million to protect the Pacific—but his climate fund still has about $7 billion left to spend in four yearsplaceholder alt text
By Sydney LakeSeptember 30, 2026
Real Estate
Palantir CEO Alex Karp quietly purchased 37,000 acres of forests in Sweden—and locals found out when hunters lost leases to use the propertyplaceholder alt text
By Sasha RogelbergSeptember 30, 2026
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