According to an online survey by Accenture most also expect to earn a living wage in their first job

Incomes are falling, and affordable supply isn't keeping up with demand

Wellness programs are supposed to cut costs and make employees healthier. It's not clear they do either

The Canadian government is fast-tracking visas for skilled tradesmen like plumbers and electricians

Smartphone service customers can easily customize

The state's once-thriving inmate work program struggles to find customers

The booming business of LGBT retirement communities

The ins and outs of wearing fluorescent trousers

Overall consumer prices fell 0.4 percent in April

Some $5.86 trillion in unsupervised lending hangs over the economy

Even in top income brackets, older people are taking money from their IRAs

At the IRS, an IG finds incompetence—not political targeting

Tesla's stock run shows the perils of selling short

A wave of flat-tax legislation swept across Central and Eastern Europe after the fall of communism, as more than a dozen countries across the region adopted single income-tax rates—to the delight of free-marketers ...

A study finds that letting people spend small sums on co-workers can benefit an organization

A survey of about 3,200 freelancers finds most define entrepreneurship as a mindset

It turns out that Eddie Jordan, Rutgers University's new basketball coach, lied about his academic credentials. He's not the first

The National Federation of Independent Business has opposed a tax on health insurers that it says will hit small businesses

As banks lag in small business lending, alternative financing providers are hoping to eat their lunch

'Either you just had a big meal or you're pregnant.' Tech entrepreneurs who pitched to outside investors while expecting recount their experiences

The annual CIO survey by headhunter Harvey Nash found that few received a raise last year and many are looking for a new job

The 66-year-old economist, dovish on monetary policy, is considered the most likely candidate to succeed Bernanke as Fed chief next year

Millions of Americans still have no idea the law is going into effect

Strong retail sales suggest that Americans may be spending beyond their means again

A federal district judge in New York blocks Hearst interns from filing as a class

Forget hospitals and expensive technology. The most effective tools for enhancing life expectancy are incredibly cheap

Rebuilding New York to withstand the next big storm

A Harvard professor who surveyed HBS alumni on their feelings about work explains her findings

Such fraud costs health-care providers billions annually. Demand is growing for biometric devices such as iris scanners

The same areas were targeted by predatory mortgage lenders

Buoyant housing isn't pumping up U.S. consumers

As the show nears its Netflix rebirth, patriarch George Bluth has nowhere to go but up

The charity staffing company's female "cause ambassadors" are winning over Los Angeles's gala benefit crowd

IBM chief Virginia Rometty's video "reprimand" of employees wasn't all bad

The Ernst & Young CEO and Boy Scouts board member on the organization's proposal to lift its ban on gay scouts but keep the ban on gay scoutmasters

Sen. Elizabeth Warren wants the Federal Reserve to give cash-strapped students the same break it gives to big banks

These aren't real prices, so consumers can't use them for comparison-shopping. We need real price disclosure

When it comes to the rise in U.S. stocks, analyst predictions are all over the map

Among the most popular tech companies with business students, Apple and Facebook have lost a bit of their swagger

A daily roundup of the most compelling stories about small business and entrepreneurship

Schools appear to be going after wealthier students, offering them "merit scholarships"

Despite hints of recovery, the job market is still in dismal shape—but not for the reasons you think

“Fergie time” is finally up for England’s most famed football club, Manchester United; Sir Alex Ferguson, the most winningest manager in English Premier League history, announced his retirement from the ...

The first rule of airline travel in China is: Don’t cut connections close. Assume your first flight will be late, and leave plenty of time than to scramble to your next gate. Fortunately, if you’re flying ...

E-tailers will have to grapple with new tax compliance rules if the bill becomes law. Many online and offline think it's worth the trouble

A symposium at Wharton gives aspiring NFL coaches and managers a chance to advance their careers

The SBA has opened its low-interest disaster loan program before, after 9/11 and the Oklahoma City bombing

Many use personal savings, loans from friends and family, and credit card debt to get a new venture off the ground. Different types of crowdfunding are also becoming popular