How we workThe new experts designing the office of the futureAs companies scramble to make inviting workspaces, they're turning to a niche swath of experts to build something special. These professionals say business is good.WorklifeAI could be the key to feeding the worldAmerican farmers are rapidly ploughing ahead with adopting artificial intelligence. The technology is as sophisticated as it is essential.WorklifeUS salaries are surging for fully in-office jobsBosses want their workers back on-site on a more permanent basis. They're willing to pay a premium to do so.WorklifeWorkplace 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.WorklifeEY 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.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.Worklife