Sort by:
RelevanceDate
Search Results
Showing 171-180 of 200 results.
Teachers Feel Worried, Frustrated About Common Core
Many more U.S. public school teachers feel worried or frustrated about Common Core than feel confident or enthusiastic about it. These negative reactions may partially reflect the lack of support many teachers believe they are getting.
In U.S., Business Grads Lag Other Majors in Work Interest
Business graduates lag behind graduates in other disciplines in work interest and purpose well-being. Moreover, business grads do not have a clear advantage in financial well-being.
Americans Say U.S. Schools Should Teach "Soft" Skills
Americans say schools should teach critical thinking, communication, creativity, collaboration, character, and well-being in addition to traditional core academic subjects.
Black College Grads More Likely to Graduate With Debt
Half of 2000-2014 black college graduates in the U.S. report graduating with more than $25,000 in student loan debt. Black college grads show lower levels of well-being in several areas compared with other college graduates.
Reinventing Yourself via Training, Strengths in San Antonio
Listen as the creators of a workforce development initiative talk about their program -- its inception, its challenges and its successes.
Successful Leadership: Coaching Great Leaders
Discover insights on leadership coaching from two executive coaches with a decade or more of coaching experience.
Depression Costs U.S. Workplaces $23 Billion in Absenteeism
U.S. workers with depression miss an estimated 68 million additional days of work each year compared with those who have never been diagnosed, resulting in an estimated cost of more than $23 billion in lost productivity annually.
Hispanics of All Ages Tilt Democratic
Hispanics of all ages in the U.S. today are more than twice as likely to identify as Democratic rather than Republican, highlighting the challenges the GOP faces in the years ahead as the Hispanic percentage of the electorate expands.
Immigration Reform Proposals Garner Broad Support in U.S.
A majority of Americans would vote for six different proposals to reform immigration, from 87% support for a pathway to citizenship to 53% for a law varying the number of immigrants the U.S. lets in, depending on the economy's health.
Ten Fascinating Things You May Have Missed
Ten fascinating findings about citizens of the U.S. and the world that you may have missed: