Job search

It's becoming increasingly common for employers to list ghost jobs.

A social science theory dives into the mechanics of who you know.

About half of the unemployed adults in the U.S. are pessimistic about their future employment, a survey shows.

“There’s not really one story that explains the entire labor market,” Chris Hyams says.

Twenty-five percent of workers plan to look for a new job soon, a new survey says. The top reason: a reevaluation of work-life balance.

From taking a position at an Amazon warehouse, to interviewing in a face mask, to onboarding over Zoom, a survey of how people are finding and maintaining new jobs.

There's more to onboarding than just training. The social component is more difficult right now.

Recession grads make less money, and it takes 10 to 15 years to catch up in terms of income.

The latest jobs numbers suggest that more people are looking for work, with the labor force participation rate ticking up a bit in December. So who’s looking for work, and what’s driving them back into the job market? To find out, we talked to some people who are looking for a job and some who […]

Author Dev Aujla shares some advice from his new book "50 Ways to Get a Job: An Unconventional Guide to Finding Work on Your Terms."