HR departments are going from warm and fuzzy to cold and calculating in the age of big data.
Read
more »
Recruiters said that while having worked for Yahoo does carry some stigma, it also has some advantages. Laid off workers shouldn't struggle too hard to find new jobs.
Read
more »
More than ever, Chinese students have their sights set on U.S. graduate schools. Application volume from that country rose 18% for U.S. master's and doctoral programs starting this fall, according to a new report from the Council of Graduate Schools that provides a preliminary measure of application trends.
Read
more »
Getting the gears moving at the beginning of that first job hunt can be tough. Lindsey Pollak, author of "Getting From College to Career," talked to FINS about what new graduates can do to get a leg up.
Read
more »
It takes more than superior performance to cross the finish line nowadays, as corporate boards have increased their focus on management succession. At the same time, boards rarely divulge the additional requirements that executives must meet to land a senior spot.
Read
more »
Maya A. Beasley tells FINS that self-selected segregation, the desire to give back to the black community, and the relative newness of a sizable black middle class have inhibited the career choices of African-Americans.
Read
more »
Author Adam Lashinsky talks with FINS about what life is really like for Apple employees inside the world's second most valuable corporation.
Read
more »
Many job seekers take a break from the hunt over the holidays, but experts say the period between Thanksgiving and New Year's can be one of the most productive times to land work.
Read
more »
Looking for a new gig? Sausalito, Calif.-based workplace culture website Glassdoor.com has released its annual list of the Top 50 Best Places to Work in 2012. Among companies that ranked in the top 50 were Facebook, Google, Apple and Intel, and finance firms Ernst & Young, Goldman Sachs and PricewaterhouseCoopers.
Read
more »
College students continue to gravitate toward liberal-arts majors despite better pay prospects for those who study engineering, science and math—disciplines deemed too rigorous for many.
Read
more »