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Summer Jobs for Teens Expected to Fall. Where Can They Still Find Work?
Rachel Barber and USA TODAY on May 31, 2026
Teen hiring hit its lowest level in nearly 80 years last summer, and forecasters say this summer could be even worse — but a few bright spots remain.
Americans Are Relying on Side Hustles to Pay Bills. Which Pay Best?
Rachel Barber and USA TODAY on May 29, 2026
Nearly half of side hustlers started within the past year — and one gig type earns far more per hour than food delivery or content creation.
Most Employers Are Using AI for Hiring and Firing Decisions. How Reliable Is It?
Jasmine Escalera, PhD on May 29, 2026
Artificial intelligence may be coming for your job, but maybe not in the way you expect.
College Grads Expect an $80K Salary. Good Luck with That
Daniel de Visé and USA TODAY on May 29, 2026
A new survey finds grads expect $80K starting pay, but the actual average is $56K — and today’s hiring drought makes narrowing that gap harder than ever.
What’s Harder Than Landing a Job? Holding onto One You Already Have
Rachel Barber and USA TODAY on May 28, 2026
New surveys show 71% of workers have stayed in a toxic job they knew was bad — because escaping it looks even worse right now.
Have Wages Kept up With Inflation? 4 Answers — and the One That Should Worry You
Stacy Johnson CPA on May 28, 2026
Pew Research ran the math four different ways. One answer flatters your paycheck. The others tell a darker story.
6 Income Numbers That Decide Whether You’re Lower, Middle, or Upper Class in 2026
Stacy Johnson CPA on May 28, 2026
Most Americans guess wrong about which class they belong to. Here’s what your 2026 paycheck says about you.
Here’s Why 59% of Workers Blame Their Jobs for Declining Mental Health
Vicki Salemi on May 28, 2026
Discover how toxic environments and burnout are drastically reshaping what employees demand from their workplaces.
7 Social Security Spousal Benefit Rules Every Married Couple Should Know
Robin Hartill (The Penny Hoarder) on June 27, 2026
Social Security can get confusing for married couples. Find out what you must know if you tie the knot.
72% of American Workers Feel Behind in Their Careers — Here’s Why
Jasmine Escalera, PhD on May 27, 2026
The feeling of falling behind is rampant in the workplace.
Is It a Bad Career Move to Take a Sabbatical? Ask Johnny
Johnny C. Taylor Jr., Special to USA TODAY on May 26, 2026
A burned-out employee fears his sabbatical will prove he’s replaceable — but an HR expert says the real threat to your job isn’t the time off.
Should I Stay or Should I Go? What Data Says Job-Switching Can Get You
Medora Lee and USA TODAY on May 26, 2026
Bank of America data reveals Gen Z job-hoppers are growing earnings four times faster — but for older workers and top earners, loyalty is winning.
10 Red Flags That You’re Stuck in the Wrong Career — and Your Step-by-Step Guide Out
Kirsten Chorpenning on May 25, 2026
It may not be a new job that you need — you might need a whole new career. Here’s how to tell.
The Big AI Shift: 5 Things to Know as the Job Market Pivots to Older Workers
Stacy Johnson CPA on May 22, 2026
For 40 years, layoffs hit older workers first. AI just turned that upside down — and the catch is brutal.
7 Places You Should Never Use a Credit Card
Stacy Johnson CPA on May 21, 2026
Your credit card is a powerful tool — except in these modern traps, where one swipe can cost you thousands.
Laughed at in the 2000s: 6 Investments That Made a Few Americans Filthy Rich
Kendall Blythe on May 20, 2026
The rest of us are kicking ourselves.
6 Jobs That Will Likely Emerge in the AI Revolution
Stephanie Faris (The Penny Hoarder) on May 15, 2026
AI might be your ticket to a great new career.
25 Remote Jobs That Don’t Require a Degree
Kirsten Chorpenning on May 13, 2026
No degree? That’s not a problem with these jobs.
The Top 10 Lies People Tell to Get Out of Work
Michael Tomaszewski on May 13, 2026
Here are America’s go-to excuses for skipping out on a day at the office.
Who Knew? Gen Z Is Cashing in on the Lost Art of Snail Mail
Kendall Blythe on May 12, 2026
Turns out a letter in the mail still brings joy for many — and thousands of dollars in income for some.
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