Fearing layoffs and AI, workers are reading into their bosses' looks and the lack of snacks. Welcome to office paranoia.

Security researchers found two flaws in an AI-powered chatbot used by McDonald’s to interact with job applicants.

Job-seeking impostors, including deepfakes, are exploiting the remote work trend, defrauding U.S. companies and potentially ...

According to Andy Elder, a Uswitch business savings expert, bridging this perception gap is crucial for fostering trust and ...

Basic security flaws left the personal info of tens of millions of McDonald’s job-seekers vulnerable on the “McHire” site ...

A security flaw in McHire allowed access to sensitive applicant data via default admin credentials and a vulnerable API. The ...

McDonald's AI hiring chatbot exposed 64M applicant records due to a "123456" password. Data breach raises major privacy ...

Many workers are stressed about the potential of losing their jobs, and it's having a significant impact on the workplace.

There could be legal risks associated with using AI to determine who climbs the corporate ladder and who loses their job.

Vulnerabilities in an API allowed unauthorized access to contacts and chats, exposing the information of 64 million ...

Why AI will never replace this one job as the answer surprised me and might change how you think about the future of work ...

Pluralsight shows how building in-demand tech skills today helps professionals stay relevant, adaptable and secure in a shifting job market.