Jobs
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Florida’s 6 highest-paying jobs
Discover Florida’s highest-paying jobs. These lucrative careers are tailored to the Sunshine State’s unique landscape and economy.
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13 wildest lies Trump told in the debate with Kamala Harris
Ex-President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris met for their first presidential debate—and Trump unleashed a barrage of lies and misleading claims.
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Florida-Puerto Rico partnership boosts work opportunities for Spanish speakers
Data from The Hub reveals that essential workers in Central Florida, such as teachers, police, and nurses, earn significantly more than their counterparts in Puerto Rico.
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10 Florida businesses that employ disabled adults
Check out 10 Florida businesses that recognize that hiring disabled adults is a win-win!
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A Trump judge just blocked the ban of noncompete clauses
The FTC voted to ban noncompete agreements in April—those pesky clauses that employers often force their workers to sign which effectively bar them from starting their own business or finding a new job in the same field within a certain area or timeframe after leaving their current job.
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2024 summer jobs: Florida cities among best in nation for teen employment
Florida cities ranked among best in nation for teen employment for summer jobs. Here’s what you need to know.
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Report card: Here are the Florida lawmakers who put ‘people first’
The grades are in! Meet the lawmakers who fought for Floridians, and those who caved in to special interests.
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Discover why 32% of Puerto Ricans living in the US consider returning home
According to the study, the two biggest problems that the diaspora has with Puerto Rico are crime and the economy. Participants also mentioned health care, education, and unemployment.
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How to apply for a job in the American Climate Corps
Those who enroll in the American Climate Corps will learn how to install solar panels, restore coastal wetlands, retrofit homes to be more energy-efficient, fight wildfires, and more.
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Pushback from Florida Democrats keeps teens from working longer hours
The original bill eliminated all limits on 16 and 17-year-olds working in the early morning or late at night, including on school days. A majority of Floridians–72% percent–strongly opposed it.
