The Workplace News Today

More than a third of Americans have never felt more uninspired at work than they do now (38%), according to new research.

Every night, one employee on my staff regularly and openly stuffs his knapsack with snacks before he leaves. There isn’t a company policy that says you can’t take these items home, but it still feels wrong and bothers me. Should I say something? Can I tell him to stop even if there isn’t a policy?

Rob Marciano's former co-workers defended his "professional" and "positive" behavior after the meteorologist was fired from ABC News earlier this week.

We spoke with a mental health expert about the steps you can take to combat stress and anxiety at the office.

Gen Z's idea of "work-life balance" might have been stifled during the COVID-19 lockdown -- considering their parties consist of PowerPoint presentations.

Dwyane "The Rock" Johnson and Ryan Reynolds allegedly got into a fight on the "Red Notice" set after the wrestler continually arrived late to film, but they've patched things up.

Mel Robbins, a best-selling author and motivational speaker, says "The 5 Second Rule" will transform you from a chronic procrastinator to a model of productivity.

One in four employed Americans worry that their job is in danger, according to new research.

After firing half of her employees, Maddy Birdcage now lets workers make their own schedule and wear what they want — plus, she's vowed to treat them to private yacht trips.

I cheated on my expense report, and expensed a meal that was personal. I felt guilty and afraid I’d get caught, so I confessed, apologized and reimbursed the company. My boss thanked me for being honest, then fired me for stealing and is denying me unemployment benefits. Any advice for how to appeal the denial of benefits?