The Latest Breaking News from Indeed

Australians are being warned to expect longer queues at restaurants and shopping hubs over the Christmas holidays as businesses struggle.

New data from recruitment firm Indeed shows that 52 per cent of British workers don’t feel they are paid enough, with healthcare and hospitality workers most likely to feel wages are insufficient.

A House committee is holding hearings to examine how to make it easier for small businesses to get a more diverse workforce.

Inflation and a labor shortage pushed up wages faster than anyone could've imagined a decade ago, when Fight for $15 was founded.

Getting it right could be the difference between being hired or not even being interviewed

University is just one of many routes into employment - but it isn't for everyone. For example, you might go straight into employment or look into an apprenticeship

Colorado’s Equal Pay for Equal Work Act likely contributed to fewer online job postings in the state, especially for remote positions offered by national employers, while at the same time boosting the number of active jobseekers, according to a study from labor market research hub Recruitonomics.

Christian Sutton, from Conquer Fitness, said finding employees has been “incredibly difficult" as his business has been offering £3,000 to people signing on – close to 15% of a personal trainer’s estimated annual income of £41,000

The Queensland company says it has been left with no choice but to resort to cash incentives amid a critical workers shortage

We have rounded up top 10 jobs on Indeed

Keswick (United Kingdom) (AFP) - Job vacancies seem to come ten-a-penny in Keswick, a tourist town in England's picturesque Lake District, as the hospitality sector cries out for staff -- shortages which are a direct result, critics say, of the coronavirus pandemic and of Brexit.