Anuz Thapa

Legitimate companies are increasingly posting fake job listings, often referred to as ghost jobs.

Experts indicate that workplace trends often reflect the current job market. During the pandemic, when there was high demand for workers, the concept of 'quiet quitting' became a dominant theme. However, as the job market tightens, especially for white-collar positions, 'coffee badging' is now trending. Watch the video to learn more.

As the world transitions from the pandemic, Corporate America's evolving stance on remote work has given rise to an intriguing workplace trend: coffee badging.

Studies have shown Americans use an average of 46 mobile apps each month to complete a variety of everyday tasks. Now imagine if you could combine all of those programs into a single, standalone app – colloquially known as the 'super app'. While super apps have flourished in Asia, their adoption in Western markets, including the U.S., has been slower. But things may be starting to change, as more and more tech companies have set their sights on bringing the super app model to the U.S.

The increasing number of stories about patients impacted by denied coverage has fueled growing public anger over insurers. Despite numerous headlines highlighting the rise in claim denials, the fragmented system makes it difficult to obtain an accurate count. For most Americans, there's no place to look up insurer denial rates. Watch the video above to learn more.

The murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in December sparked growing public anger over insurers denying coverage and upending lives.

The targeted killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in December became a turning point in the public’s growing frustration with the health insurance industry. People began sharing stories online about how insurers denied them coverage, upending their lives.

President Donald Trump said that on Tuesday he will impose 25% tariffs on goods imported from Canada and Mexico, dashing hopes for a last-minute deal that could avoid a trade war with two of the U.S.′ top trading partners.

Consumers reported losing $14.8 million to text job scams in 2023 and that figure shot up to $61.2 million in 2024, according to the FTC.

Millions have already been lost to text job scams—and the fraud, the FTC warns, is rising. Consumers reported $14.8 million in losses in 2023, which soared to $61.2 million in 2024. Experts say people are especially vulnerable to these scams during uncertain times, when widespread layoffs dominate headlines and recession fears loom over the economy.