Marilyn Haight's five signs to heed if you're employed by a corporation: »more»

If you think the typical entrepreneur is a twenty-something who left school to pursue their dream of a social networking website for pets, you're wrong -- at least about the "twenty-something" part. »more»

Want to learn what it's really like to be an architect? Or jewelry designer? Why not find out on your vacation? »more»

From the Boomer Chronicles we learn of a contest that was put on by Working America asking exactly for stories on the worst bosses. To no ones surprise, it turns out there are some very bad ones out there. »more»

Thinking of a midlife career change and wondering what the most satisfying careers are? »more»

While far from a scientific analysis, management consultant and author Greg Smith compiled his top reasons people change jobs: »more»

Are you ready to quit your job? The Wall Street Journal's CareerJournal.com offers an online test to help you suss out your feelings and options. »more»

The stereotypical entrepreneur may be a twenty-something living on Red Bull and writing code well into the night. But real entrepreneurs have greying hair and a nest egg.

U.S. News reporters Emily Brandon and James M. Pethokoukis say that as boomers approach 60, »more»

While relatively few college-age students pick "funeral director" as a career path, it's an increasingly popular choice for people making a mid-life career change.

The Boston Globe's Susan Chaityn Lebovits writes that »more»

When Rodney Dangerfield went "Back to School" in the 1986 movie, the idea of a sixty-something person going back to college was the comic premise of the film. »more»