work

The typical job pays $47,000, and a good portion of the fastest-growing ones are paying more than that. This could be a sign of good things to come to the Treasure Valley in 2021.

This year has been prickly for jobs, and there's got to be a light at the end of the tunnel, right? Yes. The best time of year to apply is right around the corner.

Teachers are finding new ways to impact students through masks and on screens this year, and it means putting in longer hours than ever. Teachers, are you worn out?

If you're working from home and you're tired of feeling like you have to be available 24/7, you're not alone. That's leading to burnout for a lot of people.

Crowded cubicle spaces may be a thing of the past and office desks will be moving at least six feet apart. And you might be getting a temperature check when you enter the building. If you go back.

As if we didn't have enough to worry about. Working from home can be a good thing, but with kids doing school at the same time and constant snack temptations, it can cause stress too.

About ten percent of your office is probably absent today with a Super Bowl hangover, so this might not be the day for important decisions and ground-breaking meetings. Or should it be?

The hottest jobs in 2020 lean heavily on science and technology, but if that's not the career path you're on, there's still one thing you can do to guarantee success in your field.

It may be slightly embarrassing, but most of us have done this at work.

All insulated tumblers are not created equal. Some stainless cups are successful at keeping drinks cold for 24 hours, and others lose their mojo and start gathering sweat beads halfway through the workday. So how do we know which one to pick?