Work CultureEY exec: Neurodiverse talent benefits everyoneKaryn Twaronite, EY's global vice chair of DEI, enters the BBC's Executive Lounge to talk about how the untapped pool of neurodiverse workers can lift businesses and employees alike.See moreLatest news and features Workplace ageism: 'Gen X has had to learn or die'Gen X workers are being passed over for roles of all kinds, especially as employers see young people as more malleable. The timing couldn't be worse.WorklifeThe 'ghost jobs' employers never fillEmployers are posting seemingly open roles that were never meant to be filled at all.WorklifeBumble CEO: AI and dating are the perfect coupleLidiane Jones, chief executive officer of Bumble, enters the BBC's Executive Lounge to talk about a decade of dating tech, and navigating the responsibilities of AI.WorklifeWomen are working a hidden, unpaid 'extra shift'Women largely bear the brunt of invisible workplace responsibilities. The work is taxing – and uncompensated.WorklifeWhy a college basketball team voted to unioniseAs US organised labour participation reaches record highs, athletes at an Ivy League institution are joining in.WorklifeEmployers may not tolerate Gen Z's casual languageIn the quest to be themselves, many young workers communicate casually. It doesn't sit well with all companies that see professionalism differently.WorklifeInfluential with Katty KayChef José Andrés on the emotional power of foodNobel Peace Prize-nominated chef José Andrés tells the BBC about how food should be both an oasis and force for good.See moreWatchHow industry leaders transformed their careerThe BBC's Katty Kay has spoken to successful change-makers to ask what made them pivot in their career.Work CultureWomen were the original beer brewers - what changed?Today, the beer industry is male-dominated, but it wasn't always so.Work CultureHow waiting alters our perception of timeExpert advice on how to get through a waiting period.Work CultureFour simple hacks to succeed in every conversationA career coach, a choreographer, a chef and a dragon boat captain offer advice on giving critical feedback.Work CultureASMR: How whispering took over the internetWe meet the creators behind the current ASMR boom.Work CultureA desk full of descriptions for your work colleaguesThese are the long lost words you've been waiting for to describe your colleagues.Work CultureVeterinarian suicide rates are very high. Why?Veterinarian professionals are committing suicide at a higher rate than the general population. Work CultureCEO Secrets'We had to adapt our robots to the AI revolution'Sandy Enoch of Robotical explains why he had to pivot his educational robot company due to AI.Business'AI won't steal your job, but people using it may'Hovhannes Avoyan, founder of picture and video editing app Picsart, shares his advice for our CEO Secrets series.BusinessWATCH'A viral Facebook post nearly blew up our business'BusinessWATCH'This earring helped me build my £4bn business'BusinessWATCH'I don't enter leadership awards, it's not about me'BusinessWATCH'We went from the streets to the stores'BusinessWATCH‘Pumpkins saved my business but almost squashed me’BusinessEditor's picksCan women hold on to chief sustainability jobs?Women hold many major leadership positions in sustainability. Their presence is important for representation – but familiar problems may make these gains temporary.WorklifeWhy US salaries are falling and 'resetting'Salaries for new roles are stagnating – and in some cases, falling. Some employers may be looking to cut costs, but the lack of wage growth may be a matter of post-pandemic correction.WorklifeWomen's leadership programmes work - but progress is 'fragile'Talent accelerators are touted as a way to boost women to leadership positions. They help – but require larger change for their effects to stick.WorklifeHow DEI became a lightning rod for controversyDiversity, equity and inclusion programmes picked up in the past few years. They've brought US companies positive results – but are increasingly caught in the crossfire.WorklifeMore in BusinessBank boss says UK interest rate cut 'on the way'The Bank of England has kept the cost of borrowing at 5.25% for the fifth time in a row.BusinessHow fast are prices rising in the UK?The rate at which prices are rising has dropped from record highs, but remains above the 2% target.BusinessShohei Ohtani's interpreter fired by LA DodgersIppei Mizuhara, who is accused of illegal gambling, has been a constant companion of the baseball star.BusinessWhy does the Bank of England change interest rates?The Bank of England held rates at 5.25% for the fifth time, after 14 increases to tackle inflation.BusinessHow do interest rates affect me?Bank of England interest rates have an impact on the mortgage, loan and savings rates for millions of people.BusinessUK borrowing higher than expected in FebruaryBorrowing was £8.4bn after higher benefits payments, including cost-of-living support.BusinessBrain-chip patient plays online chess - NeuralinkNoland Arbaugh, who is paralysed below the shoulders, received a chip implant in January.BusinessReddit share sale values the platform at $6.4bnThe company priced its shares at the top of a marketed range before the start of trading on Thursday.BusinessFrance's fast fashion bill targets Shein, TemuFrance's fast fashion bill takes aim at retail behemoths lawmakers argue damage the environment, hurt the economy and feed impulse buyers.Worklife