ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 17, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- 44% of working U.S. adults believe an active social media presence is more likely to hurt someone's career than help, while 37% say it's more likely to ...

Gen Z is reshaping corporate norms by openly discussing workplace challenges online. Executives can respond by listening and ...

Democrats are grappling with how to up their game on social media following an election cycle where they acknowledged they were trounced by Republicans on platforms like X, Instagram, and ...

There are several strategies companies should follow if they are conducting layoffs in an era where employees can easily ...

Nine-in-ten U.S. teens say they use YouTube. Majorities also use TikTok (63%), Instagram (61%) and Snapchat (55%).

Their successes — coupled with the rise of influencer culture — rewrote the rules. Suddenly a strong online presence wasn’t ...

Subscribe to How to Read This Chart, a weekly dive into the data behind the news. Each Saturday, Opinions columnist Philip Bump makes and breaks down charts explaining the latest in economics, pop ...

The application, which allows users to add a pin on a map to show where ICE agents have recently been spotted, has climbed to the to the top of the App Store charts.

So how do you actually make social media work for your business in 2025? Not by doing more. But by doing less—with intention.