Skip to content
Thursday, September 3, 2026
THE PRESS TIMESBUSINESS & SOCIETY · WORK
S&P 500−0.35%FTSE 100−0.17%Euro/Dollar+0.22%Brent Crude+1.25%10-Year US+1.40%Markets data →
THE PRESS TIMESBUSINESS & SOCIETY · WORK
Home / Work

Work

Coverage of employment as it is experienced: pay and its structure, hours and scheduling notice, workplace safety records, bargaining and representation, and the automation redefining tasks. Evidence comes from inspection data, contracts and filings. For HR leaders, organizers, employment lawyers and labor economists.

Reporting on employment conditions: pay structures, shift scheduling, injury rates, union recognition, and the automation changing what a job consists of.

Work

Your Remote Job Has a Tax Map Problem

Working from another state can create filing obligations, employer withholding duties, and audit exposure that neither you nor HR fully tracks.

Sofia Lindqvist
Infographic of two states split by a laptop and crossing filing arrows
Work

Childcare Is a Labor Market Policy

In dozens of U.S. counties, daycare now costs more than rent, and the documented consequence shows up in the participation rate of mothers.

Jay Douglas
Toddler-care worker lifting a child at a daycare classroom door
Work

The Overtime Threshold's Long War

The salary level that decides who gets overtime has been fought over for decades, and the 2024-2025 rule's rise and fall in court left millions of salaried workers back where they started.

Sofia Lindqvist
Restaurant shift lead coordinating orders during a late dinner rush
Work

The Benefits Gap: What Gig Work Leaves Out

Roughly a tenth of American workers now earn through platforms or independent contracts, and the missing piece is not the wage but the infrastructure around it.

Sofia Lindqvist
Delivery rider waiting at a crosswalk with insulated bag at dusk
Work

Paid Leave Is Now a State-by-State Benefit

Paid family and medical leave laws in over a dozen states now cover millions of workers the federal FMLA leaves unpaid, and the map decides who gets a check during the worst year of their life.

Jay Douglas
Parent holding an infant beside a benefits enrollment form on the table