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What Now for Workplace Harassment Policies?
February 20, 2026
What Now for Workplace Harassment Policies?

The recent rescission of federal harassment guidance has plunged many human resources leaders into a state of regulatory uncertainty, leaving them to question how to best protect their organizations and employees. This sudden policy vacuum, however, does not erase an

Manager Fired Over $32k in Self-Approved Overtime
February 20, 2026
Manager Fired Over $32k in Self-Approved Overtime

The line between a legitimate workplace grievance and actionable misconduct can become dangerously blurred when an employee decides to take corrective measures into their own hands. A recent case involving a club manager illustrates this peril perfectly, resulting in her

Court Voids Job Application Term Due to Contract Clause
February 20, 2026
Court Voids Job Application Term Due to Contract Clause

The complex web of paperwork new hires navigate, from the initial application to the final offer letter, can often create a legal minefield where conflicting terms compete for authority, leaving both employees and employers uncertain about which document truly governs

What Is the True Cost of Misclassifying Employees?
February 20, 2026
What Is the True Cost of Misclassifying Employees?

Ling-yi Tsai, our HRTech expert, brings decades of experience assisting organizations in driving change through technology. With a specialty in HR analytics and the integration of technology across the entire employee lifecycle, she offers a sharp perspective on one of

Does the Law Protect Conscience Like a Creed?
February 19, 2026
Does the Law Protect Conscience Like a Creed?

An employee approaches human resources with a deeply felt objection to a new mandatory company policy, citing a conflict with their personal moral conscience and sense of right and wrong. As workplaces navigate an increasingly complex landscape of individual beliefs

Court Rules Recruiters Are Owed Overtime in Landmark Case
February 19, 2026
Court Rules Recruiters Are Owed Overtime in Landmark Case

A federal court decision delivered earlier this year has sent a seismic shockwave through the staffing industry and beyond, forcing companies to confront a question they may have long ignored: is the employee managing the business, or are they the

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What Now for Workplace Harassment Policies?
February 20, 2026
What Now for Workplace Harassment Policies?

The recent rescission of federal harassment guidance has plunged many human resources leaders into a state of regulatory uncertainty, leaving them to question how to best protect their organizations and employees. This sudden policy vacuum, however, does not erase an

Manager Fired Over $32k in Self-Approved Overtime
February 20, 2026
Manager Fired Over $32k in Self-Approved Overtime

The line between a legitimate workplace grievance and actionable misconduct can become dangerously blurred when an employee decides to take corrective measures into their own hands. A recent case involving a club manager illustrates this peril perfectly, resulting in her

Court Voids Job Application Term Due to Contract Clause
February 20, 2026
Court Voids Job Application Term Due to Contract Clause

The complex web of paperwork new hires navigate, from the initial application to the final offer letter, can often create a legal minefield where conflicting terms compete for authority, leaving both employees and employers uncertain about which document truly governs

What Is the True Cost of Misclassifying Employees?
February 20, 2026
What Is the True Cost of Misclassifying Employees?

Ling-yi Tsai, our HRTech expert, brings decades of experience assisting organizations in driving change through technology. With a specialty in HR analytics and the integration of technology across the entire employee lifecycle, she offers a sharp perspective on one of

Does the Law Protect Conscience Like a Creed?
February 19, 2026
Does the Law Protect Conscience Like a Creed?

An employee approaches human resources with a deeply felt objection to a new mandatory company policy, citing a conflict with their personal moral conscience and sense of right and wrong. As workplaces navigate an increasingly complex landscape of individual beliefs

Court Rules Recruiters Are Owed Overtime in Landmark Case
February 19, 2026
Court Rules Recruiters Are Owed Overtime in Landmark Case

A federal court decision delivered earlier this year has sent a seismic shockwave through the staffing industry and beyond, forcing companies to confront a question they may have long ignored: is the employee managing the business, or are they the

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