These careers make Americans happiest, based on 750K job reviews
A new study, based on 750,000 employee reviews, determined which careers provide the most happiness and fulfillment.
APS apprentice program to soon accept applications
For those who ever want to become a lineman, APS will soon be accepting applications for its pre-apprentice program. FOX 10's Danielle Miller reports.
Company plans to track workers' locations in return-to-office crackdown
One of the world's biggest consulting and accounting firms plans to monitor its employees' locations to ensure compliance with a stricter return-to-office policy set to take effect next year.
US economy adds 142,000 jobs as unemployment rate falls slightly, Dept. of Labor reports
Hiring in the U.S. grew slightly in August compared to last month as the unemployment rate dipped for the first time in a few months.
Hotel strikes: See list of the US hotels impacted
Thousands of workers at 25 U.S. hotels are on strike as they push for higher pay and better workloads.
Job offers through texts? Be careful, it's likely a scam
Phishing is a type of online scam that tries to get victims to give away personal information to bad actors.
AI: Job killer or catalyst for change? How technology is transforming employment
Artificial intelligence is increasingly enabling employers to automate tasks previously performed by humans, but it may not be the job killer some feared.
Hotel workers strike across major US cities. What it means for guests
Approximately 10,000 hotel workers, represented by the UNITE HERE union, went on strike at 24 hotels across eight U.S. cities, including Honolulu, Boston, and San Francisco.
Arizona union shares meaning of Labor Day
In 1894, Congress signed a law creating an official Labor Day on the first Monday in September. While many will celebrate with an extra day off, a union in Arizona is also celebrating how this day came to be well over a century ago. FOX 10's Steve Nielsen has more.
Study: States with the most people working past retirement age revealed
A new study shows that a growing number of individuals are extending their careers well beyond the traditional retirement age.
Teachers still quitting at a concerning rate; hindering students' education
Teachers of Tomorrow reported that that there were 55,000 vacant positions and an additional 270,000 teaching posts currently filled by underqualified teachers earlier this year.
Working the night shift may cause dangerous health conditions, long-term risk of disease
Those who often work night shifts could experience increased risk of cancer, digestive problems, other health concerns.
Here are America's 'hardest-working states' of 2024, according to study
A recent study ranks these states near the top where workers are putting in even more time on the job leaving little room for free time. See where your area ranks on the list.
Company offering 'dream job for dog parents' in nationwide search
Woofz, a puppy and dog training app, has launched a nationwide search in the U.S. to hire someone for what it says is "the dream job for dog parents."
Judge blocks FTC's ban on noncompete clauses, stalling worker protections
A federal judge in Texas has blocked a U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) rule that would have banned noncompete clauses for workers.
Work-related stress may cause irregular heartbeat, study finds
Atrial fibrillation, also known as AFib, can lead to stroke, heart failure or other cardiovascular complications.
Arizona State Fair hiring for festivities next month
This year will be the 140th anniversary of the Arizona State Fair and organizers are preparing by filling job openings for a wide variety of positions.
UAW sues Donald Trump and Elon Musk, accusing them of pushing to fire striking workers
Donald Trump and Elon Musk had a 2 hour conversation Monday night, where they touched on several subjects from immigration to Ukraine. At one point, the two talked punishing workers who are on strike.
Here are the best US employers for high school graduates to start careers
A new ranking lists the top 50 employers for young people entering the workforce without a college degree.
New U.S. job numbers fall way below expectation
Job creation cooled in July, and that is adding to speculation a Federal Reserve interest rate cut in September may be too little, too late.