The HR Tech Rundown
Today's top stories in HR Tech

The HR Tech Rundown

Sep 10, 2026

 
Addressing AI Recruitment Misconceptions

Issues in AI-driven recruiting and hiring stem from a lack of understanding by users, not from flawed algorithms, emphasizing the need for user comprehension.

Read at HR Executive→

Cadient's report reveals up to 71% of resumes contain AI-generated content, highlighting increased scrutiny of artificial intelligence in hiring processes.

Read at HRTech Series→

A myth about applicant tracking systems rejecting candidates is debunked, as 92% of recruiters confirm these systems do not auto-reject resumes, challenging common recruitment perceptions.

Read at HRTech Series→

 

Should job seekers focus more on resume content than ATS compatibility?

 

CodeSignal and Harvard Business Impact are collaborating to provide universities globally with practical artificial intelligence and essential skills development programs for students.

Read at HRTech Series→

 

PerceivIQ and Revelio Labs are partnering to deliver advanced labor market intelligence tools to American workforce boards and economic development agencies.

Read at HRTech Series→

 
Modernizing Global Payroll Systems

Financial technology is transforming global payroll processes, moving them away from traditional methods toward more modern and efficient systems.

Read at HR Executive→

 
Human Risks of AI Adoption

Researchers warn that excessive reliance on generative artificial intelligence may impair leaders' judgment, as the technology lacks the necessary context and moral reasoning for complex decision-making.

Read at HR Dive→

Research suggests that employers who only express commitment to artificial intelligence without actual implementation risk eroding worker trust, emphasizing the need to align corporate promises with practical application.

Read at HR Dive→

A recent report indicates that three-quarters of employees using generative artificial intelligence at work express concerns about their job security compared to non-users.

Read at HR Executive→

Intentional development of behavioral artificial intelligence literacy is crucial, as a lack of it may lead individuals to rely less on human cognitive processes, impacting overall thinking.

Read at HR Executive→

 

A Zoho Payroll survey reveals that only 7% of US payroll professionals currently use artificial intelligence, with 44% having not yet begun implementing AI in their processes.

Read at HR Morning→

 
Chatter
The view from Reddit
“After 10 long months, my wait is over.”

After a ten-month job search, the author secured a position by directly contacting a director via Instagram, bypassing traditional application methods that had proven unsuccessful.

Read at r/recruitinghell→

“It should be illegal for companies to request 'homework tasks' after multiple stages”

The poster argues that companies should not request 'homework tasks' after multiple interview stages, suggesting a maximum of two stages and advocating for either making such tasks illegal or requiring compensation for candidates' time.

Read at r/recruitinghell→

 

Should companies be legally prohibited from requesting 'homework tasks' after multiple interview stages?

“Impossible to please any recruiters”

A job seeker details the frustrating and contradictory feedback received from recruiters over a two-year search, highlighting the impossible standards and subjective judgments that make the process feel like 'capital punishment' and calling for more professionalism.

Read at r/recruitinghell→

 
Critical Workforce Talent Shortages

A report indicates a severe shortage of skilled workers in the data center industry, suggesting recruitment from telecommunications and utility sectors to build a talent pipeline.

Read at HR Dive→

 

Evolving deepfake technology presents new challenges for employers investigating harassment claims, necessitating updated employer considerations and strategies.

Read at HR Dive→

 

Do deepfakes significantly complicate workplace harassment investigations?

 
Regulatory Oversight of AI

The Department of Labor will collaborate with Big Tech and other organizations to gather workplace data related to artificial intelligence advancements.

Read at HR Brew→

California lawmakers are considering regulations to limit the use of emotional artificial intelligence in the workplace, focusing on its implications for employees.

Read at HR Brew→

 

Should California lawmakers curb the use of 'emotional AI' at work?

 

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