US workers feel relatively satisfied and secure in their jobs and few say they expect to look for a new job in the coming months, but close to a third say they are not satisfied with their pay.

New research from Virginia Commonwealth University challenges the long-held business assumption that companies perform best ...

U.S. workers feel relatively satisfied and secure in their jobs and few say they expect to look for a new job in the coming months, but close to a third say they are not satisfied with their pay.

But while young workers are less likely than their older counterparts to express the highest levels of job satisfaction, most (85%) are at least somewhat satisfied with their job overall, according to ...

Overall job satisfaction climbed modestly last year, but U.S. workers were less pleased with all specific aspects of their work, a new report said.

Among blue-collar workers, 43% say they feel extremely or very satisfied with their jobs; by comparison, 53% of other workers express this level of satisfaction.

Although the majority of workers say they are satisfied with their job, a deeper analysis reveals that many may actually be more worried about their job security amid increasing economic ...

US workers feel relatively satisifed in their jobs and few say they expect to look for a new job in the coming months, but close to a third say they are not satisfied with their pay.