-
Victoria Lewis-Stephens outlines the considerations for employers that end hybrid working policies.
-
Latest NewsLearning & developmentTraining deliveryTraining managementTraining methods
Outdoor training: the answer to return-to-office reluctance?
by Rachel Hillby Rachel HillWith an increasing number of return-to-office mandates, here’s why more businesses should be taking employees outside of the office, rather than keeping them in.
-
Living Wage
More than 2m left with less than £10 a week after essentials
by Jo Faragherby Jo FaragherMore than 2m are left with less than £10 a week after spending on essentials, according to the Living Wage Foundation.
-
Hundreds of UK staff could be affected after the company announced it would cut a tenth of its global workforce.
-
A financier who charged £11,700 to his corporate credit card while on holiday after his wallet was stolen awarded £25,000 in damages
-
Older workers with long-term health conditions are more likely to be out of work than their younger peers, according to the Centre for Ageing Better. More than half (53%) of …
-
Nearly three in five (57%) of young employees believe it is important for businesses to have set race and gender targets, a new study reveals
-
TGI Fridays will pay its workers the money they are due after being made redundant, despite reports it had refused.
-
Liz Stevens, professional support lawyer at law firm Birketts, highlights the key takeaways from the long-awaited Employment Rights Bill
-
The word ‘demure’ has been hijacked. Can we have it back please?
-
Equality, diversity and inclusion
Employment Rights Bill: government outlines next steps for future reforms
The government unveils its Next Steps to Make Work Pay alongside the publication of its Employment Rights Bill today.
-
Unite, one of the UK’s largest trade unions, has said the government’s Employment Rights Bill ‘stops short of making work pay.’
-
More than one in five people with neurodivergent conditions are not in employment, research commissioned by Heston Blumenthal OBE reveals.
-
UK employers are becoming more flexible in their approach to hiring people who don’t speak English in a bid to combat labour shortages.
-
Business secretary Jonathan Reynolds has rejected early criticism of the Employment Rights Bill from some quarters of the business community. CBI offers support for reform, however.