The HR Tech Rundown
   people here now
Today's top stories in HR Tech

The HR Tech Rundown

Feb 27, 2026

 
Evolution of HR AI agents

Artificial intelligence agents are poised to fundamentally change how employees access and utilize self-service functions within human resources technology.

Read at HRTech Series→

Josh Bersin analyzes the trajectory of artificial intelligence applications in human resources through 2026, outlining how chief human resources officers can maintain a leading position in the evolving landscape

Read at HR Executive→

Hudson Talent Solutions appointed Wayne Mealey as Managing Director for North America to drive expansion in talent solutions powered by agentic artificial intelligence.

Read at HRTech Series→

 

Do you view the appointment of a leader focused on Agentic AI as a necessary strategic move for talent solutions firms?

 
AI governance and regulatory frameworks

Enterprises are increasing their prioritization of artificial intelligence technology, leading to an 81% year-over-year rise in demand for skills related to artificial intelligence governance, according to a report by Draup.

Read at HR Dive→

Remarks from the Federal Reserve regarding artificial intelligence provide a necessary framework for human resources leaders to guide forthcoming workforce planning decisions.

Read at HR Executive→

Greenhouse has successfully obtained the ISO/IEC 42001 certification, demonstrating its commitment to responsible governance in artificial intelligence practices.

Read at HRTech Series→

Research indicates that while artificial intelligence can be a strong accelerator, most teams are still undertaking the majority of the complex work, suggesting that increased oversight of artificial intelligence output will become necessary.

Read at HR Dive→

 

Organizations are increasingly opting to solve talent scarcity by expanding internationally rather than by improving domestic talent pipelines, potentially scaling pre-existing structural issues.

Read at HR Executive→

 

New research indicates that human expertise remains crucial in managing complex global employment scenarios where software solutions alone are insufficient.

Read at HRTech Series→

 
Chatter
The view from Reddit
“hot take: the companies complaining loudest about talent shortages are the same ones running 6 round interviews [N/A]”

A seasoned talent acquisition professional argues that protracted, multi-stage interview processes are the real cause of perceived talent shortages, as qualified candidates accept offers elsewhere before the lengthy audition concludes.

Read at r/humanresources→

 

Are overly long interview processes the primary cause of talent shortages, rather than candidate scarcity?

“Managing Leads and Intel - How many opportunities are you throwing away?”

The author posits that recruitment firms suffer not from a lack of information, but from a failure of operational memory, as valuable intelligence logged in CRMs about future needs is rarely systematically resurfaced to drive proactive business development.

Read at r/recruiting→

“So. Incredibly. Grateful [N/A]”

After enduring a year of being severely underpaid as an HR Generalist compared to peers, the poster joyfully accepted a new role at the top of the salary band, only to have their current boss immediately offer a counter-match they previously claimed was impossible.

Read at r/humanresources→

 

Subscribe

Get The HR Tech Rundown delivered to your inbox.

Free. Unsubscribe anytime.

The HR Tech Rundown Week in review Trending topics Issue archive Companies & orgs About Privacy Terms
© 2026 Rundown Club
For Compensation & Benefits For HR Leadership For Learning & Development For People Analytics For People Operations For Talent Acquisition