Most employers aren’t touching paid leave, for now
Recent high-profile reductions in parental leave don’t seem to reflect a wider trend—at least not yet.
Courtney Vinopal is a senior reporter for HR Brew covering total rewards and compliance. Her reporting has appeared in a variety of print, broadcast, and digital outlets, including the Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, PBS NewsHour, and Quartz. Prior to entering journalism, Courtney worked for the press office of the French Embassy in Washington.
Recent high-profile reductions in parental leave don’t seem to reflect a wider trend—at least not yet.
The proposed rule would support a pathway for employers to cover fertility as a “limited excepted benefit.”
Healthcare organizations will pay $25 per covered life per month for a GLP-1 program offered by eMed, a digital health company.
The law is likely to affect employers in sectors like education, public utilities, and healthcare.
Alternatives are enticing, but change has proven to be difficult.
While AI may not be changing the overall level of jobs, “it’s creating more turnover as jobs change,” one labor economist said.
Some 26 million workers are expected to gain access to a full or partial government IRA match as a result of this initiative.
Alloy’s employees have access to resources such as seminars and one-on-one meetings with financial professionals, who can troubleshoot issues like equity.
Employers “have a big stake” in workers’ experiences as new parents, Owlet CEO and co-founder Kurt Workman said.
Ben Carter, Workday’s SVP of total rewards, said Workday opted for points-based awards over cash to recognize employees for a recent achievement.