Jobs

Grace McCarrick told Newsweek: "The idea that anything is a perfect 50/50 balance is laughable and a shortcut to feeling like you can't do anything right."

On April 2, 2025, President Donald J. Trump didn't just unveil tariffs—he sparked a revolution.

"In February of last year, I earned five figures by live-streaming daily," the high school teacher told Newsweek.

A staggering 81 percent of workers fear job loss this year.

The cuts, concentrated in Dallas, represent about 15 percent of the airline's corporate and leadership workforce.

"We've all been there sis," one viewer wrote after seeing the text message.

Across gender and racial lines, there is a clear economic power in diversity.

"It can take a lot of time away from my family, but I do it for my son," Cindy Dionicio, from Delaware, told Newsweek.

The General Services Administration has sold 13 federal properties, according to the Department of Government Efficiency.

While some of Gen Z are filling trade positions, data suggests few intend to stay there for the long haul.

Sophia Gowland told Newsweek that her Gen Zers aren't afraid to "challenge outdated norms" and prioritize themselves over work.

Jobs that rely on face-to-face interaction, like health care work and teaching, will be protected from changes made by artificial intelligence.

According to newly released federal data, nearly 1.3 million Americans have now been unemployed for 27 weeks or more.

According to the 2025 Candidate Experience Report by Criteria Corp., 48 percent of job seekers say they were ghosted by an employer in the past year.

"I have been laid off and applying for jobs for over two years and was at rock bottom," Amanda Swetish told Newsweek.

Workers axed as part of DOGE's mass layoffs are facing shrinking job openings and a market "frozen" by uncertainty, experts said.

Kimbal Musk is an entrepreneur, restaurateur and philanthropist known for his work in sustainable food and urban farming.

A career coach and keynote speaker told Newsweek that they have "a lot of respect" for the worker after their walkout.

Aidan Cramer told Newsweek he thought it was a prank, but when he told the candidate her behavior was "not very professional," she wasn't perturbed.

"I didn't quite expect the intensity [of the results]," said Gia Lacqua, a women's leadership expert who conducted the survey.

This is a preview of Newsweek's weekly newsletter, Inside Trump Policy.

Experts discuss how the president's global tariffs will affect the Sunshine State, which has been a solidly red bastion.

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said some personnel had been cut by mistake and would be reinstated.

The U.S. added 228,000 jobs in March, well ahead of expectations, while the unemployment rate ticked up to 4.2 percent.

As she explained in the post: "The boss herself is located overseas and has absolutely no idea about employee rights."

"Most of us settle for jobs that simply allow us to survive," Warner told Newsweek.

Although Bettina Liporazzi had her doubts about the candidate from the beginning, seeing how realistic they were during the call was a "creepy experience."

It's a move that has triggered political backlash and renewed scrutiny of recent changes to the state's unemployment benefits.

"That was probably the highlight of the meeting," one viewer said, while others shared similar remote work mishaps.

Trump's sweeping tariffs, inflammatory rhetoric, and not-so-veiled annexation talk handed Mark Carney a nationalist wave to ride into a snap election.