Companies vowed to hire more workers without college degrees. But a study says they're not following through.

Tech Insider
College graduates in gowns through their hats up toward a blue sky.
Many companies removed degree requirements from job listings but didn't change their hiring patterns, the study found.

somethingway

NASA opens rare job opportunity to live in a Mars simulation for a year

Tech Insider
four people wearing black polo shirts with the same small orange triangle logo pose together in front of a hanging tapestry of an island sunset with thanksgiving turkey drawings pinned at the top
The inaugural CHAPEA crew celebrates Thanksgiving inside the habitat. From left to right: Nathan Jones, Kelly Haston, Anca Selariu, Ross Brockwell.

NASA/CHAPEA crew

Dumb jokes, lateness, and saying 'literally': 11 habits most likely to give hiring managers the ick

Tech Insider
woman recruiter looks concerned
Using words such as "like" and "literally" may be a bad look during an interview.

fizkes/Getty Images

The mystery of Chipotle's 'burrito season,' solved

Tech Insider : Economy
Collage on a blue background, images include: Photo of a Chipotle burrito, a
Chipotle is hiring 19,000 workers to handle "burrito season" — a sudden increase in sales from March to May. Which begs the question: there's a "burrito season"?

Photos by Hollis Johnson; Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

Elon Musk reportedly prefers to hire people who've never been laid off

Tech Insider
Elon Musk prefers job candidates who have 'never been laid off no matter the reason' X recruiter says.
Elon Musk has conducted his fair share of layoffs.

LEON NEAL

Some of the biggest optimists on Wall Street see 3 threats to a strong labor market

Tech Insider : Economy
A hiring sign
A "Now Hiring" sign posted in the window of a restaurant looking to hire workers on May 5, 2023, in Miami.

Joe Raedle/Getty Images

How loyalty died in the American workplace

Tech Insider : Economy
Illustration of two co-workers shaking hands with crossed fingers behind their backs.

Kiersten Essenpreis for BI

A career coach shares the top industries hiring Gen Z and millennials in 2024 — and where layoffs might happen

Tech Insider
headshot of Eliana Goldstein
Eliana Goldstein says we've reached the end of "quiet quitting."

Courtesy of Eliana Goldstein

If you want a Wall Street job in 2024, JPMorgan could be your best bet

Tech Insider
Daniel Pinto
JPMorgan's president said in an interview that the bank will "for sure" increase staff this year.

JPMorgan Chase

Bet your career on these 6 climate jobs in 2024 — many pay well and have an average salary of more than $90,000

Tech Insider
wind turbine technician

Stephane Mahe/Reuters

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