Federal funding can help employers prepare for labor‑market disruption, but the dollars are often hard to access. Assistant Labor Secretary Henry Mack told SHRM26 attendees the Department of Labor wants employers to reach out for help navigating and tapping available job‑training resources.
This guide offers CRF members practical prompting frameworks for the CRF Research Tool, helping turn vague queries into clearer, faster, and more useful answers. It supports generating structured guidance, research-backed insights, critical thinking questions, relevant case studies, and one-page bri
President Trump has tapped acting Labor Secretary Keith Sonderling to lead the Department of Labor. Sonderling advocates business-friendly regulations and programs that encourage employers to conduct voluntary self-audits.
An HR expert told HR Dive that tracking AI use alone in performance reviews “doesn’t encourage the right behaviors.” Organizations should instead assess how employees apply AI — focusing on outcomes, judgment, ethical and security practices — and pair evaluations with clear policies and upskilling r
As the election season heightens political divisions, HR must proactively manage the workplace impact to preserve productivity and inclusion. That means reinforcing clear, legally compliant policies, training managers to address conflicts and bias, and fostering respectful communication and psycholo
A large-scale analysis finds Fair Workweek laws improve scheduling stability and even raise health insurance coverage for covered employees, without any reductions in wages or benefits. The results suggest these regulations enhance workers' quality of life without the feared trade-offs to compensati
Despite extensive governance infrastructure—registries, monitoring dashboards, risk councils, and ethics teams—most companies lack a clearly empowered decision-maker who can shut down an AI model that’s causing harm. The author, an AI and data governance leader at Adobe, argues that advisory bodies
The Supreme Court ruled that the president can remove federal agency heads at will, expanding executive authority over independent agencies. Attorneys told HR Dive the decision will likely affect multimember bodies such as the NLRB and EEOC — where former Democratic officials were dismissed last yea