#night-shift-workers

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#circadian-rhythms
Productivity
fromFast Company
3 weeks ago

How to design your ideal workday when you're a night owl

Night owls perform best with later start times, morning daylight exposure, and afternoon scheduling of demanding work to optimize creativity and well-being.
Productivity
fromFast Company
3 weeks ago

How to design your ideal workday when you're a night owl

Night owls perform best with later start times, morning daylight exposure, and afternoon scheduling of demanding work to optimize creativity and well-being.
SF politics
fromSacramento Bee
7 hours ago

California Assembly committee gives initial OK to state employee telework bill

Assembly Bill 1729 aims to protect California state workers' telework options and suspend the governor's return-to-office order.
New York City
fromwww.amny.com
10 hours ago

DOT reminds delivery apps they must give drivers protective equipment, get them to complete new safety course | amNewYork

Delivery apps must provide safety equipment and training for their workers to address rising safety concerns in New York City.
Remote teams
fromThe Conversation
1 day ago

Should the government encourage people to work from home to save fuel?

Countries are responding to the fuel crisis with measures like remote work to reduce dependency on cars.
Media industry
fromPoynter
12 hours ago

ProPublica's union staged a 24-hour strike over AI, job protections - Poynter

ProPublica workers staged a strike over contract negotiations, focusing on protections against layoffs in an AI-driven industry.
NYC politics
fromUSA TODAY
20 hours ago

Where's the business exodus from NYC Mamdani critics promised? | Opinion

Claims of a mass business exodus from New York City are exaggerated, with rising demand for office spaces and AI firms driving growth.
fromFox News
1 day ago

California's $20 minimum wage for fast food workers led to 'negative outcomes,' researchers say

"The results indicate a plethora of negative outcomes such as higher menu prices for consumers, reductions in employee working hours, widespread elimination of overtime and loss of benefits for employees," said Stephen Owen, an Economics Lecturer, University of California, Santa Cruz.
Silicon Valley food
Public health
fromStreetsblog USA
3 days ago

The Financial Costs of the Pedestrian Death Crisis Are Still Stratospheric - Streetsblog USA

Pedestrian deaths cost the U.S. economy over $40 billion in the first half of 2025, despite a decrease in fatalities.
Mental health
fromPsychology Today
1 day ago

Teen Sleep Is Worsening, and Screens Aren't the Whole Story

Modern society's influences lead to significant sleep disturbances in teens, impacting their mental and physical health.
UK politics
fromwww.bbc.com
1 day ago

Resident doctors 'want pay we think we're worth'

Resident doctors in England are striking for fair pay restoration, claiming significant pay reductions since 2008 and facing training post shortages.
#san-francisco
San Francisco
fromSFGATE
2 days ago

SF Mayor Daniel Lurie cuts 127 city jobs as more layoffs loom

San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie announced 127 layoffs due to a $1 billion budget deficit, aiming for economic recovery and responsible management of taxpayer dollars.
SF politics
fromsfist.com
2 days ago

127 SF City Workers Get Pink Slips, With Another Possible 370 to Go

San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie initiated layoffs to address a $400 million budget deficit, affecting 127 workers across 18 departments.
San Francisco
fromSFGATE
2 days ago

SF Mayor Daniel Lurie cuts 127 city jobs as more layoffs loom

San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie announced 127 layoffs due to a $1 billion budget deficit, aiming for economic recovery and responsible management of taxpayer dollars.
SF politics
fromsfist.com
2 days ago

127 SF City Workers Get Pink Slips, With Another Possible 370 to Go

San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie initiated layoffs to address a $400 million budget deficit, affecting 127 workers across 18 departments.
Real estate
fromwww.housingwire.com
2 days ago

Trending: employer housing benefits narrow affordability gaps

Private sector employers are increasingly offering housing benefits to help workers afford living closer to their jobs amid rising housing costs.
Healthcare
fromThe Walrus
4 days ago

How "Casino Shifts" Help ER Doctors Work into the Night and Save Lives | The Walrus

Emergency room physicians often arrive early to manage patient overload, facing challenges like fatigue and circadian rhythm disruption.
Health
fromDefenderNetwork.com
5 days ago

Sitting Is the New Smoking: Why Houston's Remote Workers Are at Risk

Excessive sedentary behavior linked to serious health issues, including cancer and cardiovascular disease, poses significant risks for remote workers.
Careers
fromAxios
5 days ago

Call it America's yo-yo job market

Job growth has fluctuated significantly, resulting in roughly zero net growth over the past year despite adding 178,000 jobs in March.
Film
fromCalifornia Post
6 days ago

Fears grow of 'Detroit-Style' decline as Hollywood jobs evaporate

Los Angeles' TV/film industry faces a significant decline, with a 30% drop in jobs since 2022, raising concerns of a 'Detroit-style' collapse.
Silicon Valley
fromLos Angeles Times
6 days ago

'You're a liar.' Why the world's biggest building boom has run into a wall in California

Public opposition to data centers in California is rising, impacting investment and job creation in the state.
SF politics
fromKqed
1 day ago

Countertop Fabricator Spends Big to Better Protect Workers | KQED

Crystalline silica from quartz is highly toxic, necessitating strict safety measures, while a proposed data center faces community opposition over environmental concerns.
fromKqed
1 week ago

As Kaiser's Presence in Downtown Oakland Dwindles, So Does Foot Traffic | KQED

Kaiser Permanente has been steadily shrinking its local office presence in recent years, contributing to quieter streets and struggling small businesses in the city's core.
East Bay (California)
Women
fromeuronews
1 week ago

Working from home is linked to higher fertility, new study finds

Working from home is linked to higher fertility, with couples having more children when both partners work from home.
#microshifting
Remote teams
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 days ago

From microshifting to coffee badging: whatever happened to just doing your job?

Microshifting revolutionizes work by promoting flexible, non-linear work patterns for better work-life balance.
fromwww.cnbc.com
2 months ago
Remote teams

65% of workers are interested in 'microshifting' their schedules as an alternative to the strict 9-to-5: It's 'a way to reclaim control'

Workers increasingly favor microshifting—short, non-linear work blocks—to replace traditional 9-to-5 schedules and reclaim flexibility and control over fragmented work lives.
Remote teams
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 days ago

From microshifting to coffee badging: whatever happened to just doing your job?

Microshifting revolutionizes work by promoting flexible, non-linear work patterns for better work-life balance.
fromwww.cnbc.com
2 months ago
Remote teams

65% of workers are interested in 'microshifting' their schedules as an alternative to the strict 9-to-5: It's 'a way to reclaim control'

Productivity
fromenglish.elpais.com
4 days ago

How the loneliness of working from home can affect mental health: The lab coat mentality is dangerous'

Many writers seek freedom from traditional office work but often find themselves isolated and overworked at home.
#workplace-safety
NYC politics
fromNew York Post
6 days ago

Deadliest job in NYC revealed with 20 fatal accidents in one year

Construction workers in NYC face the highest rates of work-related fatalities, with significant risks from falls and exposure to harmful substances.
NYC politics
fromNew York Post
6 days ago

Deadliest job in NYC revealed with 20 fatal accidents in one year

Construction workers in NYC face the highest rates of work-related fatalities, with significant risks from falls and exposure to harmful substances.
Healthcare
fromwww.amny.com
5 days ago

Unions push NewYork-Presbyterian to reach an agreement on city healthcare contract before thousands are booted out of network | amNewYork

NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital's contract negotiations could impact 40,000 city workers and retirees, risking their in-network access to care.
Public health
fromwww.theguardian.com
5 days ago

Young people more likely to leave for health reasons when in low-paid, insecure jobs'

Young people in the UK are leaving jobs for health reasons, particularly in insecure, low-paid sectors like hospitality and retail.
#remote-work
Remote teams
fromFast Company
5 days ago

Why employees are giving up remote work and moving back to urban centers

The pandemic-induced migration from cities has reversed, with workers returning to urban areas due to tightening return-to-office mandates and job availability.
Remote teams
fromFast Company
5 days ago

Why employees are giving up remote work and moving back to urban centers

The pandemic-induced migration from cities has reversed, with workers returning to urban centers due to tightening return-to-office mandates and evolving labor markets.
Remote teams
fromFast Company
5 days ago

Why employees are giving up remote work and moving back to urban centers

The pandemic-induced migration of workers from cities has reversed, with many returning due to tightening return-to-office mandates and evolving labor markets.
Remote teams
fromInc
2 weeks ago

Why Employees Are Giving Up Remote Work and Moving Back to Urban Centers

The pandemic-induced migration of workers from urban areas is reversing as tightening return-to-office mandates draw employees back to major cities.
Remote teams
fromFast Company
5 days ago

Why employees are giving up remote work and moving back to urban centers

The pandemic-induced migration from cities has reversed, with workers returning to urban areas due to tightening return-to-office mandates and job availability.
Remote teams
fromFast Company
5 days ago

Why employees are giving up remote work and moving back to urban centers

The pandemic-induced migration from cities has reversed, with workers returning to urban centers due to tightening return-to-office mandates and evolving labor markets.
Remote teams
fromFast Company
5 days ago

Why employees are giving up remote work and moving back to urban centers

The pandemic-induced migration of workers from cities has reversed, with many returning due to tightening return-to-office mandates and evolving labor markets.
Remote teams
fromInc
2 weeks ago

Why Employees Are Giving Up Remote Work and Moving Back to Urban Centers

The pandemic-induced migration of workers from urban areas is reversing as tightening return-to-office mandates draw employees back to major cities.
US politics
fromLos Angeles Times
2 weeks ago

If SoCal hotels, stadiums host ICE agents, employees can miss work, union says as World Cup nears

Southern California hospitality workers demand hotels and stadiums not host federal immigration agents due to safety concerns ahead of the FIFA World Cup 2026.
US news
fromwww.npr.org
2 weeks ago

ICE deployments created chaos for cities and cost them millions, NPR analysis finds

ICE deployments strain local police resources and budgets, causing increased overtime costs and disruptions in cities across America.
New York City
fromwww.amny.com
4 days ago

Op-Ed | Overhauling New York's paid medical leave law would benefit small businesses | amNewYork

New York's Temporary Disability Insurance program inadequately supports injured workers, providing only $170 per week, a figure unchanged since 1989.
Careers
fromFortune
1 week ago

America has a workforce crisis. The solution is already here - and it's being wasted | Fortune

The U.S. economy faces a structural workforce crisis due to declining birth rates, negative net migration, and underutilization of skilled immigrants.
Health
fromMail Online
1 week ago

Top scientists call for the biannual clock change to be ABOLISHED

Top scientists advocate for ending Daylight Saving Time due to health risks like cancer, traffic accidents, and sleep issues.
Mental health
fromBustle
6 days ago

How These Women Are Changing The Conversation Around Narcolepsy Type 1

Narcolepsy type 1 (NT1) is a neurological disorder affecting sleep regulation, often misdiagnosed, especially in women.
Productivity
fromFortune
6 days ago

Major 4-day workweek study suggests that when we work 5 days we spend one doing basically nothing | Fortune

Workers can maintain productivity while reducing their workweek from 38 to 33 hours, according to a study on the four-day workweek.
Wellness
fromFast Company
3 weeks ago

Sleep is the new management flex

Sleep is critical infrastructure for leadership performance, not a luxury or weakness; well-rested leaders make better decisions and outperform exhausted ones.
NYC politics
fromGothamist
2 weeks ago

NYC home health aides press Mamdani to back bill ending 24-hour shifts

Home health aides in New York City are advocating for the 'No More 24 Act' to limit shifts to 12 hours.
World news
fromHR Brew
3 weeks ago

World of HR: Employers and governments in Asia promote alternative work arrangements amid oil crisis

Asian nations with limited oil reserves are implementing proactive energy conservation measures across government and business sectors to mitigate impacts of oil supply disruptions from regional conflict.
#gas-prices
Remote teams
fromMoneywise
5 days ago

With gas prices spiking, you now have a new reason to ask your boss to work from home

Gas prices have surged over $4 a gallon due to the US-Israel war with Iran and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz.
Remote teams
fromAol
5 days ago

With gas prices spiking, you now have a new reason to ask your boss to work from home

Gas prices have surged over $4 a gallon due to the US-Israel war with Iran and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz.
Remote teams
fromMoneywise
5 days ago

With gas prices spiking, you now have a new reason to ask your boss to work from home

Gas prices have surged over $4 a gallon due to the US-Israel war with Iran and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz.
Remote teams
fromAol
5 days ago

With gas prices spiking, you now have a new reason to ask your boss to work from home

Gas prices have surged over $4 a gallon due to the US-Israel war with Iran and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz.
Education
fromFast Company
4 weeks ago

U.S. workers are carving a path to a new American Dream

American workers are proactively adapting to AI's workforce impacts in real time, demonstrating cultural resilience and pragmatic reimagining of career paths despite accelerating technological change.
Health
fromEmployee Benefit News
3 weeks ago

Screen time surges for desk workers, straining eyes and productivity

Desk workers average 99.2 hours of screen time weekly, causing eye strain that reduces productivity by nearly one full day per week, prompting employers to reassess health and benefits strategies.
Careers
fromFast Company
3 weeks ago

The hidden problem with feeling 'overworked and underpaid'

Market value depends on measurable business results and risk reduction, not effort or exhaustion; underpaid workers must audit their actual contribution to revenue, costs, and organizational capability.
Remote teams
fromAxios
6 days ago

Office vacancies hit record high

Companies are reducing office space needs due to a shift towards remote and hybrid work models post-pandemic.
Mental health
fromPsychology Today
3 weeks ago

Can a Boom in Manufacturing Lead to Mental Health Problems?

Single-industry economic booms create unequal benefits and mental health risks, particularly for younger, less-educated workers who face severe hardship during inevitable busts.
Healthcare
fromFortune
4 weeks ago

Healthcare has been propping up a shaky labor market. For the first time in over four years, the sector shed thousands of jobs | Fortune

Healthcare lost 28,000 jobs in February, marking its first decline in four years and exposing the labor market's dangerous dependence on a single sector for growth.
Public health
fromWIRED
5 years ago

A Coronavirus Silver Lining: Less Driving, Fewer Crashes

Shelter-in-place orders reduced driving by half, preventing crashes that save California $40 million daily and highlighting the hidden economic costs of car dependency.
San Francisco
fromsfist.com
1 month ago

Thursday Morning What's Up: Prepping for Daylight Saving Spring Forward

San Francisco rents decline in Bayview and Parkmerced while rising elsewhere, threatening the stalled Parkmerced redevelopment project after 15 years.
Remote teams
fromTheregister
2 weeks ago

Remote or not, workers are drifting back toward the city

Post-pandemic, workers are returning closer to urban centers due to return-to-office mandates and a desire for proximity to major cities.
London
fromSilicon Canals
1 month ago

Taxi drivers who work night shifts say the conversations they have between midnight and 4 AM reveal these 7 things about people that daylight never does - Silicon Canals

Late-night taxi rides reveal authentic human behavior and emotional truths that people conceal during daylight hours, exposing widespread loneliness despite outward success.
New York City
New York City's amended Earned Safe and Sick Time Act requires employers to provide 32 hours of unpaid safe and sick time annually, available immediately upon hire and usable for weather emergencies, childcare closures, and other specified circumstances.
Careers
fromEntrepreneur
1 month ago

New Study Says These Are the Toughest Jobs in America - Did Yours Make The List?

Firefighters, police officers, and construction workers rank as America's toughest jobs, defined by physical strain, long hours, and extreme environment exposure.
Remote teams
fromInc
3 weeks ago

Workers Are Returning to the Office-But Their Workspaces Aren't Ready

Companies successfully enforced return-to-office mandates in 2025, but many failed to provide adequately sized or equipped workspaces, forcing employees to improvise workarounds to maintain productivity.
Mental health
fromPhys
1 month ago

Remote work opens doors for workers with poor mental health

Remote work significantly increases labor market participation among low-income women with depression and anxiety in rural Ghana, addressing a major psychological barrier to employment.
Remote teams
fromBusiness Insider
3 weeks ago

How much gig workers earn per hour across Uber, Grubhub, and similar apps

Gig work hourly pay varies significantly across apps, with TaskRabbit earning $38/hour, Spark $23/hour, Uber $22/hour, and DoorDash $11/hour according to Gridwise analysis of 1 billion tasks.
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

My work went from air-conditioned offices to delivering food on a bike. The culture shock is significant | David Rayfield

Then he caught wind of my colourful language and turned back to get in my face. He was a skinhead in a bad mood. Accusing me of being in his way, he told me I was lucky he didn't do more damage. I paused mid-reply. This was the moment I realised he was ready to go to hell tonight, and the only thing he wanted to take with him was me.
Food & drink
fromFast Company
2 months ago

Hospitals are 24/7 energy hogs. This one just went all electric

The University of California Irvine's new healthcare campus has a long list of innovative features, from its combined inpatient-outpatient surgical suite to its outdoor chemotherapy infusion terrace to an entire floor dedicated to staff only. The one thing it doesn't have is a gas line.
Medicine
fromFast Company
2 months ago

This is why middle managers have the least psychological safety (and it's not their fault)

Most afternoons, I came home to an empty house, let myself in with my own key, and figured it out-homework and snacks. There was inherent trust from my parents that I'd figure it out, and everything would be alright. You learned fast. If you got stuck, you improvised. If you were scared, you got practical. If you needed help, you decided whether it was "worth" bothering anyone. And if you were the oldest-if you were parentified-you were given responsibilities without guidance, expected to "just know."
Business
UK news
fromCity AM
2 months ago

Who pays for flexible working?

Mandating flexible working shifts hidden costs and unintended consequences onto businesses and employees, transferring burdens rather than resolving trade-offs.
fromwww.npr.org
2 months ago

4 ways to beat the anxiety of insomnia and get back to sleep

"I started getting into the frame of mind most people get sucked into. I worried, 'What's going on? Is there something wrong with me?'" he says. That fear of not being able to sleep is a phenomenon called "sleep anxiety," says Orma, who went on to become a specialist in insomnia treatment. Left untreated, that anxiety can prevent people from actually falling asleep. "The more you focus on it, the less chance you'll sleep, which then makes you more anxious. That's the cycle that spins," he says.
US news
Real estate
fromBusiness Insider
2 months ago

American cities building the most homes also rely most on immigrant construction workers

U.S. homebuilding depends heavily on immigrant construction workers, especially in high-permit metros, making housing supply vulnerable to immigration restrictions and deportations.
UK politics
fromwww.bbc.com
2 months ago

'Low pay and boredom led me to get a secret second job'

Public-sector workers holding undisclosed multiple jobs are being targeted by anti-fraud efforts, risking contract breaches, fraud convictions, and recovered salaries.
Careers
fromLatimes
1 month ago

Seeking regeneration, more workers take extended breaks in career

Extended career breaks (sabbaticals, mini-sabbaticals, micro-retirements) offer mental, physical, and spiritual resets but face cost, responsibility, and social-judgment obstacles.
fromBusiness Insider
2 months ago

Here are the winners and losers in the frozen US job market - and what to expect in 2026

Friday's December employment report - the last for 2025 - reinforced the biggest theme in the job market last year: It's a hard time to be looking for work, unless you're looking at a few select corners of the economy. "The job market is ending the year with a fizzle rather than a bang," Daniel Zhao, the chief economist at Glassdoor, said. In total, the US added just 584,000 jobs in 2025, a big drop from the past few years.
US news
US politics
fromStreetsblog
2 months ago

On The Road: Delivery Workers Face Scary Trips, Minimal Tips, App Tricks - Streetsblog New York City

Delivery workers endure immigration fear, withheld wages, perilous bike lanes, and contractor precarity while sustaining the billion-dollar delivery economy.
Careers
fromUNILAD
2 months ago

Laws around what happens if snow stops you working as Storm Fern set to sweep US

Federal employees uniquely qualify for paid weather-and-safety leave; many nonfederal salaried workers may still be paid for partially missed workweeks under the FLSA.
Public health
fromBusiness Matters
2 months ago

From Boardrooms to Desks: How Disc Injuries Are Reshaping Return to Work in London

Herniated disc recovery times are often longer and less predictable than employers and employees expect, causing presenteeism, reduced productivity, and misaligned return-to-work planning.
Public health
fromThe Atlantic
2 months ago

A Chance to Learn What Urban Fire Does to the Body

Los Angeles urban wildfires prompted rapid, extensive scientific monitoring and long-term health studies to assess environmental contamination and mental and physical impacts after urban destruction.
fromMission Local
1 month ago

S.F. healthcare workers say safety issues continue at city's clinics

But as the city's Department of Public Health follows Mayor Daniel Lurie's directions to make cuts, they wanted to make one thing clear: safety in the city's medical facilities requires more than just the presence of security personnel. It requires widespread training in de-escalation, working with patients with complex needs, and crisis response, they said. These programs are on the chopping block.
Public health
Remote teams
fromFortune
2 months ago

'Hybrid creep' is the latest trick bosses are using to get workers back in the office | Fortune

Employers are gradually shifting hybrid schedules into near full-time office expectations using subtle incentives, social pressure, perks, and visibility-based rewards.
fromwww.cnbc.com
2 months ago

5 days in the office is the least popular way to work. Bosses are mandating it anyway

In the past week, automaker Stellantis and retailer Home Depot became the latest major companies to call employees back to the office five days a week. They join employers like Instagram, Paramount and Amazon in recent return-to-office mandates. About one-third of all U.S. firms (34%) are requiring workers to be in the office full time, according to workforce insight provider Flex Index.
Remote teams
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