Juliana Kaplan
Senior Labor and Inequality Reporter at Business Insider
senior labor + inequality reporter @businessinsider. winning @insiderunion. gay everywhere. famously @ Dunkin. she/they. send tips 🤪 [email protected].
Articles
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6 days ago |
businessinsider.com | Bartie Scott |Juliana Kaplan |Henry Blodget
Rachelle Biennestin decided to break a habit this year. The 31-year-old used to regularly visit Target to buy clothes, cat stuff, video games, and groceries, including her beloved snack: chocolate-covered pretzels. Last year, she said, she started noticing a change at her happy place, including messy shelves, fewer workers, and a shift to self-checkout. "Target used to get this rep that it was the fancier, nicer Walmart," she told BI.
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1 week ago |
businessinsider.com | Bartie Scott |Juliana Kaplan |Henry Blodget
The Trump administration is trying to revive a measure that would make government workers who currently enjoy strong civil-service employment protections more like those in Corporate America: easily fireable. For now, many federal workers can't be fired for their political affiliations and can only be fired for a justifiable cause. Trump's move would change that by classifying them as employees who determine or make policy.
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1 week ago |
businessinsider.com | Taylor Berman |Alice Tecotzky |Juliana Kaplan |Ayelet Sheffey
It's spring cleaning time at some federal agencies' email inboxes. Federal employees told Business Insider that some agencies have recently started to phase out DOGE's "5 things" emails, which had asked employees to list their weekly accomplishments. An email sent to employees at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in early May said it would "pause" the requirement that employees send the emails.
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1 week ago |
businessinsider.com | Bob Bryan |Juliana Kaplan |Henry Blodget
For a certain subset of Americans, credit card rewards make the world go around. The cottage industry around credit cards and their requisite rewards is centered on a tantalizing prospect: You spend money to make money. And, if you play the game right, you can secure perks you'd never otherwise afford. I've spoken to younger credit card holders who have found themselves in luxury layback seats on planes or in fancy airport lounges.
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2 weeks ago |
businessinsider.com | Bartie Scott |Juliana Kaplan |Madison Hoff |Henry Blodget
A tax deduction known as SALT that helps affluent residents of high-tax states is standing in the way of President Donald Trump's "big beautiful bill."A small group of Republicans is fighting to raise or abolish the $10,000 cap on the amount of state and local taxes you can deduct from your federal return that was originally introduced in Trump's 2017 tax law. Lifting that cap would allow high-earning taxpayers in states and cities with high taxes to cut down what they owe to the feds.
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