The Wall Street Journal

Office romances aren’t new, so why are they still complicated?

Office romances aren’t new, so why are they still complicated?
(Image: Emil Lendof/WSJ, iStock)
The Wall Street Journal
By Chip Cutter and Lauren Weber It’s a scenario that has played out at companies for decades: two colleagues meet. A romance blossoms. Complications arise. The romantic relationship between the chief executive of Norfolk Southern, Alan Shaw, and the Atlanta-based railroad’s chief legal officer is the latest in a long line of incidents that have tested corporate policies and caused headaches for companies internally.Shaw was fired last Wednesday after a board probe found the relationship with Nabanita Chaterjee Nag violated...

More Work

Amazon manipulates work injury data: Senate panel
Politics

Amazon manipulates work injury data: Senate panel

Firm accused of sacrificing workers’ bodies in pursuit of profits.

Working later in life a lifesaver for some, a drag for others
Health Opinion

Working later in life a lifesaver for some, a drag for others

'It keeps us healthy and gives us an extra reason to get up in the morning’.

Changes to HR rules a mixed bag
Law & Regulation

Changes to HR rules a mixed bag

The new changes to HR rules will benefit employers.

$920,000, predictable hours: dermatology medicine's ‘It’ job
Health

$920,000, predictable hours: dermatology medicine's ‘It’ job

Americans’ obsession with skin care has medical students flocking to the specialty.