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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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What HR professionals need to know from Trump’s 2026 State of the Union

President Donald Trump’s 2026 State of the Union address covered health-care costs, retirement savings, workplace tax relief and border enforcement.

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EEOC’s enforcement shift means more lawsuits for employers

Discrimination lawsuits involving allegations not within the EEOC’s priorities will increase in direct relationship to the types of cases the agency is prioritizing. Think more age, race, sexual orientation and gender identity, genetic information, equal pay and disability discrimination cases.

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How a ‘wins log’ strengthens HR processes

Call it a brag book, wins log or impact file. The name matters less than the purpose. At its core, this practice creates a running record of contributions that HR can reference when the stakes are high.

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Male applicants denied front-of-house jobs receive $1.1 million settlement

Employers should self-audit to determine whether they may be inadvertently discriminating based on a protected classification.

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DOL announces proposed final independent contractor rule

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NLRB eager to hear fewer cases

The NLRB has taken another step towards reducing its case numbers. This time, the move consists of saying it has no jurisdiction over the industry in which the employer allegedly operates.

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FTC warns entities about DEI certifications

In February, the commission sent letters to several law firms questioning their participation in a certification program run by a company called Diversity Lab. The company created the Mansfield Certification Program, which was supposed to help law firms achieve common diversity goals in the delivery of legal services.

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Beware criminal record questions that ignore state rules

It’s often tempting to ask applicants to explain any gaps in their work history on job applications. But asking that simple question can reveal information you don’t want to have, like their criminal history. That’s especially troublesome if you operate in a state with strict rules about using an applicant’s criminal record to make the hiring decision.

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Confused by fair workweek and scheduling laws? You’re not alone

Some states and major cities have stepped in, telling employers that workers are entitled to predictable schedules so they can plan for child care, second jobs, education and time away. While that’s great for workers, the patchwork of laws and rules can complicate management, especially for employers with operations across multiple jurisdictions.

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High job satisfaction, low engagement: HR’s uncomfortable contradiction

Employees who broadly value their jobs and benefits packages remain stubbornly disengaged, financially stressed and skeptical about what the future holds.

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