Page 2 - Five Essential News Today

Discover what's behind this viral trend — and what employers can do about it.

After trending upward in recent years, U.S. employee engagement has declined. See what that means for your organization.

Gallup celebrates 41 winning organizations that maintained highly engaged workplace cultures while adapting to the challenges of 2021.

Fewer than one in four U.S. employees feel strongly that their organization cares about their wellbeing -- the lowest percentage in nearly a decade.

As WFUV honors Women's History Month, we're also heralding a handful of "Ascending Women" musicians. Massachusetts-born Ella Williams, who records as Squirrel Flower, cites other storytellers who revel in what it means to write with absolute authenticity, poetry, and freedom.

As WFUV honors Women's History Month, we're also heralding a handful of "Ascending Women" musicians, such as London's Nilüfer Yanya whose "Five Essential Albums" include records by Cleo Sol and Big Thief.

As WFUV honors Women's History Month, we're also heralding a handful of "Ascending Women" musicians who are making their own history. Los Angeles punk rockers The Linda Lindas might be very young, but they are likely the most exciting American rock band releasing a debut album this year — and they all picked "Five Essential Albums" together, including one big band pick: The

As WFUV honors Women's History Month, we're also heralding a handful of "Ascending Women" musicians who are making their own history. Toronto-based Tamara Lindeman, who records as The Weather Station, chose albums by Talk Talk, The Books and others that reflect her admiration for songwriting that speaks to nature and empathy.

As WFUV honors Women's History Month, we're also heralding a handful of "Ascending Women" musicians via "Five Essential Albums." SASAMI, the multi-instrumentalist Sasami Ashworth, chose records that reflect the heavy-metal-and-Fleetwood-Mac adventure she embarked on for her second album, Squeeze.

As WFUV honors Women's History Month, we're also heralding a handful of "Ascending Women" musicians who are making their own history — like Norwegian alt-pop musician Aurora, whose "Five Essential Albums" include picks from Chemical Brothers and Björk.