Communication from leadership during a time of crisis must be clear, as factual as possible given the information they have and delivered with transparency, writes consultant Glenn Parker. "Leaders who are transparent garner a high degree of trust and loyalty from both employees and customers," Parker writes.

Looking for a new role is stressful, but job seekers can navigate this by brushing up on their skills, considering a pivot to a new industry, networking productively and updating their LinkedIn profile, resume and cover letter, writes Robert Boersma, vice president of operations for Talent.com. Job seekers should also keep in mind that the current job market favors employees, Boersma advises.

When workers who are members of underrepresented groups are willing to engage in rich cultural-identity expression, it can create a more inclusive environment, research suggests. To facilitate the process, managers should ensure that this kind of exchange is voluntary, set the right example and focus on listening and supporting others.

Initial jobless claims reached a seasonally adjusted 190,000 last week, falling by 2,000 from the prior period. "There's no doubt that the labor market is still extremely strong, but because labor supply has been such an issue, the rise in unemployment claims might be muted compared to past business cycles," said Boyd Nash-Stacey of Prevedere.

Pushing prospective college students toward a higher-paying major doesn't necessarily guarantee wealth, and it could be a detriment if they are unhappy with their career choice or can't meet the requirements of the profession they choose. Data from  the Federal Reserve Bank of New York could be used to help students make more informed decisions about potential majors and choose among fields with the same subject in common, says New York Fed economist Richard Deitz. In case you were wondering, chemical engineering tops the list with a median early-career wage of $75,000, while theology and religion rounds it out, at a median early-career wage of $36,000.

The 30-foot-long corridor discovered within the Egyptian landmark was discovered by scientists who used cosmic ray imaging, infrared thermography and 3D simulations to see inside the pyramid. Researchers say the opening, near the entrance of the structure, was likely used to redistribute the weight of the pyramid. The discovery could provide clues about how the last of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient world to remain intact was built.