Hillary Clinton has compared Trump's White House renovations to Saddam Hussein's palaces in a podcast interview, calling the gold-embellished decor a reflection of his "narcissistic personality"
Qualified job seekers are finding it increasingly difficult to get a response from employers. One hiring manager says hundreds of applicants may be competing for a single role.
Oil prices rose on Tuesday after Iran said it would shift to a "fully offensive" military posture and the US ruled out extending a ceasefire agreement, with Strait of Hormuz tanker traffic falling to near zero
The former military officer said they had spent months applying through LinkedIn, Indeed, company websites and recruiters while also using AI tools and even writing a script to find job postings.
A student asking whether their software engineering brother's year-long job search with a master's degree is normal has received a sobering Reddit consensus: yes, but 70 applications in a year is far too few for the current market.
A Reddit post arguing that companies should face fines for posting ghost jobs has sparked debate online.
A Reddit post calling LinkedIn "cringe" and its content "fake and superficial" has struck a nerve — and the thread's responses suggest the platform's reputation among job seekers has never been lower.
A job seeker laid off for the second time in three years has sent 700 applications, had 20 interviews, and is now paying their mortgage from investments while facing the possibility of losing their home. Reddit's response was honest.
A post on Reddit's r/jobs has cut against the grain of most job market threads by making a statistical argument for applying anyway — and the responses from people who have actually been hired in competitive pools suggest it is not wrong.
