Anuz Thapa

Mass layoffs have eroded the shine of the tech industry.

The 2015 oil discovery led Guyana to become the world’s fastest-growing economy, recording the world’s highest real GDP growth rate in 2022 and 2023.

Finding fully remote work is getting challenging. ​​New research from Indeed found that job postings are declining faster in metropolitan areas where many jobs can be done remotely.

Fears of a looming recession have led to a new trend taking over the American workplace and could be shifting the balance of power from workers back to bosses.

China made global headlines in January when it announced a drop in its population for the first time since the 1960s. The country’s National Bureau of Statistics reported the population total narrowed to 1.412 billion last year from 1.413 billion in 2021. Watch the video above to find out what caused this decline and how the shrinking population could alter the global economy.

‘Quiet quitting,’ an anti-hustle cultural trend, gained momentum in 2022. That practice had to do with employees’ rejection of going above and beyond to promote their careers at the expense of embracing life outside of work. Now, in a twist, the seemingly opposite, “quiet hiring,” is the latest workplace trend. Experts, however, say this is not a new concept. Watch the video above to find out more about quiet hiring and its potential impact on the job market and the overall economy.

Saudi Arabia is building a futuristic city, Neom, in the desert from scratch. The $500 billion project is the brainchild of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.

A four-day or shorter workweek is gaining momentum worldwide — a big thanks to the pandemic.

Despite the rise of sophisticated crypto frauds and ransomware plots, scams that start with phone calls continue to trick Americans out of tens of billions of dollars each year.

Quiet quitting, an anti-hustle culture trend, is growing more popular, especially among Gen Zers, with some experts seeing a link to the Great Resignation.