|
|
|
|
December 16 - 22, 2007 |
|
In This Issue ...
|
|
||||||||||||||||||
|
Workforce News of the Week:
Global Unions Unite to Fight 'Lawless' U.S. Corporations
Court: Employer Suit Not Necessarily Retaliatory
House, Senate Democrats Press NRLB on Recent Rulings
BLS Report: Get Ready for a Smaller, More Diverse Workforce
401(k)s Not Enough for Young Workers
Lawmakers Urge Ending 401(k) Waiting Periods
DOL Proposes Retirement Plan Fee Disclosure Rule
Audit Uncovers Serious Problems at California's Workers' Comp Fund
Alaska Attorney General Sues Mercer Over Pension Plan Losses
Calendar Affords Longer Holiday Breaks
Canadian Workers to Employers: It's OK to Watch Us Online
Lack of Succession Planning Worries Execs
Executive pay A scathing congressional report alleging widespread conflicts of interest among executive compensation consultants may lead to regulatory action that would force companies to disclose all the fees paid to such consultants for pay-package advice and other services.
Read more about compensation consultants and conflicts
of interest. >>>
Dangerous work Incentives offered to U.S. diplomats in hazardous locations like Iraq resemble those in the private sector.
Read more about incentives for hazardous postings.
>>>
Discussion
Posted in the General Forum:
Blogs: The Business of Management
This e-mail subject line jumped out at me from
my inbox. It trumpeted 'The Great 8 of 2007,' and it made me wonder: Was
it a list of the eight greatest managers of 2007, or innovative HR practices,
or maybe even the greatest workforce trends of the year?
NEW BLOG
Ever wonder if there is anything
good in the mountain of business books published every year? Workforce
Management's new Books@Work blog reviews and previews all manner
of workforce management-focused books, including those on topics like employee
leadership, workforce dynamics, the HR profession, corporate culture, legal
issues and management. We also point you to classic books you might have
missed, as well as books that are not your typical management tomes but
still have something thoughtful or interesting to say about workforce concerns.
The blog is written by the editors and reporters of Workforce Management.
Read the Books@Work blog
>>>
Commentary Reactions to recent (and not so recent) news events show that black and white Americans see things very differently. As businesspeople we must ask ourselves a very difficult and important question: Is it possible that a company's policies are being viewed differently by different minority groups within its overall employee base?
Read more about race and corporate policies.
>>> |
|
|
Copyright © 2007 Crain Communications
Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or
medium without express written permission of Crain Communications Inc is
prohibited. |