Phys.org – Business

Ethnic minority health care workers who are also born overseas face a double disadvantage due to the combined effects of ethnicity and migrant status, according to research published in JRSM Open.This post was originally published […]

Following the turn of the millennium, many American manufacturers were caught off guard when Chinese imports began surging into the U.S. New research from Texas A&M University’s Mays Business School suggests that companies with strong […]

People in Germany have taken the idea of a work-life balance too far. To get their economy back on track, they must work more.This post was originally published on this site

The UK government has outlined plans to reduce low-skilled migration to the country. A central aspect is linking skills and training to the immigration system. This, so the thinking goes, will mean that no industry […]

As part of its resource management reforms, the government will soon allow “super-sized granny flats” to be built without consent—potentially adding 13,000 dwellings over the next decade to provide “families with more housing options.”This post […]

Projects at work can impact what’s happening in our personal lives. And what’s happening in our personal lives can also inspire our work.This post was originally published on this site

Employers, trade unions and education providers in England are being urged to come together to make employment fairer for students.This post was originally published on this site

Amid growing concern over U.S. public health funding cuts, experts at Washington University in St. Louis warn that pulling support from key data systems could erase decades of progress in protecting women and children from […]

A new study from UCLA Health shows that the 2021 expanded Child Tax Credit helped prevent energy insecurity among middle-class families with children but provided no measurable benefit to the lowest-income households.This post was originally […]

Despite growing awareness of fake online reviews, a new University of South Florida study finds that consumers still overwhelmingly trust what they read—even when they shouldn’t.This post was originally published on this site