jobs

Not every job is a great job, but sometimes you have to work a bad one to appreciate a good one. Recently, Grand Rapids locals sounded off on what they think are the area's worst jobs.

Most people head home when the workday ends, but some Michigan employees are still expected to answer calls, emails, or texts after they're off the clock. The proposed Workplace Boundaries Act could change that.

If you enjoy spending time outdoors and are looking to earn between $48,000 and $60,000, this is your opportunity to become a park ranger.

Michigan’s Department of Corrections is hiring over 100 positions statewide, from corrections officers to nurses, cooks, and more. Pay ranges $20.92–$86.87 per hour. Check hiring events and apply today.

In the heart of Michigan, some careers shine brighter than others. Let’s talk about the jobs that pay well and the hurdles to get there.

Boulder Ridge Wild Animal Park in Alto is hiring for the 2026 season, offering summer jobs where you can work around exotic animals like giraffes, penguins, and even a baby pygmy hippo.

Michigan’s national parks are hiring for 2026! Seasonal roles include trail crews, park rangers, maintenance, and science positions at Sleeping Bear Dunes, Pictured Rocks, and Isle Royale. Pay ranges from $19–$30/hr.

Fenton's about to get a fresh addition to its grocery scene, and locals are buzzing about the job opportunities at the new Kroger store.

Michigan ranks 30th in WalletHub’s 2025 job report, struggling with slow growth, fewer opportunities, and a weaker job market than most states.

As tariffs squeeze Michiganders' wallets, AI is beginning its squeeze on jobs. Starting in early 2026, Michigan will lose 400 jobs, including 200 in Grand Rapids.