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Think Tank
HR & Labor Management: Page 173
Why Your Organization Needs ISO 45001 for Occupational Health and Safety
Keeping workers safe is one of your most important concerns as an employer. This need has been recognized by the International Organization for Standardization — and is codified in new ISO guidelines and certification: ISO 45001.
Ahead of Holidays, FedEx Leans on Bonuses to Keep Pilots From Retiring
With the peak holiday shipping season fast-approaching, global package delivery giant FedEx Corp is paying retirement-age pilots bonuses of up to $110,000 to keep them flying into next year.
Will Nissan Stay Once Britain Leaves? How One Factory Explains the Brexit Dilemma
In the 1980s, Thatcher’s government sold Britain as “a gateway to Europe.” Nissan came to Sunderland and thrived — but now its future is uncertain.
Talent Shortage Is a Top Risk Among Executives, Survey Finds
A shrinking pool of qualified candidates surfaced as a top business risk for global executives in risk, audit, finance and compliance, according to a recent survey by Gartner Inc.
Unilever Tops List of Food and Drink Firms Tackling Forced Labor
Anglo-Dutch giant Unilever topped a new list ranking how well food and drink companies tackle the risk of forced labor in their supply chains, ahead of Kellogg Company and Coca-Cola.
Machines Are Coming for India’s Unwanted Jobs
India is set to outpace the rest of the Asia Pacific region in factory automation, as potential workers are opting to do anything other than spend all day in sweltering textile plant.
Amazon's Minimum Wage Gives a Lift to California's Vast Warehouse Region
In Southern California’s Inland Empire, where some 20,000 people toil in Amazon’s vast network of warehouses, the company’s announcement was seen as a boost for the local economy.
'They Want Us to Be Robots': Workers Fear Amazon's Changes
Whole Foods staff are worried that Amazon, the grocery chain’s new owner, is trying to turn them into “robots” and are seeking to set up a union to protect their jobs.
The Metal That Started Trump’s Trade War
The president’s aluminum tariff is bad for America — and great for Switzerland’s Glencore.
Port Workers Plan Strike in L.A. to Challenge Logistics Firms
Warehouse workers and truck drivers at Los Angeles ports are planning to launch a three-day strike Monday, aiming to put pressure on logistics companies they claim owe them back wages.
Amazon Is Doling Out Raises in What Employees Call ‘Damage Control’
Amazon.com, fighting back against the image of poor working conditions at its warehouses, has been calling workers around the country into “all-hands” meetings in the past week where they’ve been given raises — of 25 to 55 cents an hour, according to employees.
U.K. Government Commits More Than $65M to Fighting Modern Slavery
The government has committed more than £50m ($65.83m) worth of aid programs to fighting modern slavery in Africa and Asia.
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