The fiercest July 4th celebration takes place on New York’s Fire Island every year and involves a boatload of daytime drag ...

Everton have officially revealed their 2025-26 home kit that will be worn by the players in their first season playing at the ...

Blue-collar gig hiring rises 92% in 2024 driven by last-mile logistics platforms: Report The WorkIndia report is based on an analysis of 4.81 lakh job postings data on the platform in 2023 and 2024.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and the White House have announced that blue-collar workers saw almost 2 percent real wage growth during the first five months of President Donald Trump’s second ...

Blue-collar workers have seen real wage growth of almost two percent in the first five months of President Donald Trump’s second term, the largest increase for any administration in nearly 60 years.

Regardless of education level, workers said they’re choosing blue-collar work for better long-term prospects, higher pay and a lower risk of being replaced by AI. Published May 28, 2025 ...

Job outlook:2% growth Related work experience requirement:None Like many blue-collar jobs, you’ll typically need a high school diploma and some on-the-job training to become a railroad worker.

Blue Collar U, made up primarily of University at Buffalo alumni, came back and won the first game in its The Basketball Tournament title-defense journey, defeating Big 5, 78-77, on Monday at the ...

Blue-collar wages are now growing at an annual rate of 5-6 per cent, with many companies offering performance-based incentives to attract and retain skilled talent, according to a report on Thursday.

Only 2.3% of blue-collar roles pay over Rs 60,000 per month, often reserved for highly experienced or specialised workers. Meanwhile, average wages for female employees are just 0.70 times that of ...

A Marine veteran known as “Blue Collar Brawler” was filmed running onto a highway to wrestle a 6-foot-long alligator — all while barefoot. Animal trapper Mike Dragich was filmed in a ...

The study found that 65 percent of blue-collar workers ages 18 to 29 said their job was "just a job to get by," compared with 49 percent of those ages 50 and older.