Cities

Americans put in more hours than workers in Germany, Japan, Canada and the U.K., according to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. But which cities in the U.S. have people working harder than others? … Read More

Employers, listen up: Offering employees the right amount of leisure time is crucial, in more ways than one — especially when it comes to hiring. Read More

If you’re a woman in tech, it seriously pays off to work in these cities, where the gender pay gap is becoming closer and closer to obsolete. Read More

In New York City, which has the country’s longest commute time, you can actually win a prize for your heroism braving your absolutely terrible commute. Read More

Austin has become the first city in Texas to regulate sick leave — passing a law making paid sick leave a mandatory requirement for all non-government employees. They become not only the first city in Texas to pass this kind of law, but also the first city to do so in the Southern U.S. Read More

There are many ways that a salary negotiation can go wrong, but it turns out that some people aren’t even engaging in this discussion when they get picked for a job. A whopping 61% of people didn’t ask for a bigger paycheck after they scored a job offer. Read More

Amazon announced that it is banning any salary history inquiries for prospective U.S. employees, according to an internal message posted this week. Read More

Noncompete clauses, or agreements to delay working for a competing company, can follow us long after we’ve left a job, limiting our options to find work in our cities and reducing our salaries for years. Read More

It’s easy to feel like all you want to do is crawl back under the covers instead of heading to work in the morning. These are the top cities where the winter season brings workers down emotionally. Read More