All PT Content

Figures from the Office for National Statistics show there were about 987,000 young people aged 16 to 24 who were Neets in October to December 2024.

More than two-thirds of full-time judges say they will quit within five years given their high workloads, lack of administrative support and concerns for personal safety.

New research from the Living Wage Foundation reveals that nearly one in six (15.7%) jobs paid below real Living Wage in 2024, 800,000 more than in 2023.

The number of women forced out of work for getting pregnant or taking maternity leave has gone up by 37% since 2016.

Engineering professor unfairly dismissed by the University of Edinburgh awarded more than £1m after a 13-year legal battle.

A third of UK employers plan to reduce pay rises in 2025 as a result of increased employment costs announced in last year’s budget.

London estate agent Foxtons has urged staff to speak up amid allegations that employees were subject to sexual harassment and inappropriate behaviour.

Apple CEO Tim Cook has hinted that the company could change its stance on diversity and inclusion practices amid a swathe of anti-DEI orders.

Sir Chris Wormald, head of the civil service, has told MPs that he thinks a requirement to spend three days a week in the office is ‘about right’.

Female representation on FTSE 100 boards increases to 43.4% – equating to 1,275 roles – as British businesses drive gender equality. 

FDA survey of civil servants’ hybrid working arrangements shows almost two-thirds believe three days in the office is damaging productivity.

International students who do not secure graduate jobs within two years of finishing university could face deportation.

Starbucks is axing 1,100 jobs globally as it aims to increase efficiency and simplify its organisational structure.

The number of menopause-related employment tribunal claims more than trebles in two years, new analysis reveals.

Singapore-based DBS Group is cutting its headcount by 10% as artificial intelligence (AI) takes on more human work.