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Muskaan Arshad

Reporter · US

Indexed articles, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Oct 1, 2026
Outlet visibility, for yahoo.com
Top 1K sites
Earliest in this view
Sep 11, 2026

Latest articles

  1. Article · Oct 1, 2026 · Muskaan Arshad

    A Great Depression-era cost-cutting trick is back: 4-day school weeks have spread to 26 states as fuel prices surge | Fortune (opens the original)

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    The four-day workweek has yet to go mainstream in the U.S. Instead, a growing number of tech companies, especially AI startups, have embraced the brutal “996” schedule, a practice borrowed from China’s tech industry: working from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., six days a week. But while many employees can only dream of a Saturday off, schools across the country are giving students a reprieve from the Monday morning blues with three-day weekends. More than 2,100 schools in more than 850 districts across 26 st

  2. Article · Sep 14, 2026 · Muskaan Arshad

    Even Americans earning more than $155,000 now call themselves 'working class'—a sign of how far the affordability crisis has spread | Fortune (opens the original)

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    Sixty percent of Americans identify as “working class”—including millions of top earners who believe their economic struggles now match a term long reserved for low-income workers. A new Pew Research Center analysis, based on a survey conducted in January 2026, found that 60% of U.S. adults say the term describes them well, and half of college graduates agree. “Working class” has long been an ambiguous label for low-income earners, people without four-year degrees, and blue-collar workers. But a

  3. Article · Sep 11, 2026 · Muskaan Arshad

    Women hold more U.S. jobs than men—but still earn far less starting the day they graduate | Fortune (opens the original)

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    For only the third time in American history, women hold more payroll jobs than men—and that trend isn’t likely to reverse anytime soon. Yet even as women pull ahead on job counts, men continue to out-earn them at nearly every stage of their careers, starting the day they leave campus. A new study by the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE) found that women who graduated with a bachelor’s degree in the class of 2023 earned an average starting salary of $59,778, while men with the

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