Europe

The Belfast company that built the Titanic has announced it is insolvent, putting between 50 and 60 jobs at risk.

Employers believe the UK will become less attractive to investors if new employment policies are introduced in their current form.

The moves are meant to ‘reduce costs in Germany to a competitive level’ as the market for electric vehicles evolves.

One in three small and medium-sized companies believe artificial intelligence could positively transform workplaces, according to a global study.

Will the UK go with a code of practice, such as that of Ireland, or add teeth, thus following examples in Belgium and Australia?

With the UK’s skills system ‘in a mess’ according to Keir Starmer, the UK's new skills strategy could do worse than look at how schemes similar to Skills England have fared in the Netherlands.

Centre for Cities hybrid working research shows full-time London workers now spend 2.7 days in the office, up from 2.2 days last year.

Downing Street says government plans to introduce a ‘right to switch off’ could boost productivity by allowing people time to rest.

Waitress sexually harassed and dismissed by her boss after only a month awarded nearly £43,000 at the employment tribunal.

Social media platform X (formerly Twitter) must pay a former executive more than €550,000 in compensation for unfair dismissal.

Fewer than half of UK headquartered businesses are ready to meet the requirements of the European Union Pay Transparency directive.

Hiring intentions in London are outpacing the rest of the UK, but the REC believes it could be encouraging news for the whole economy.

Supermarket chain Aldi is set to open four more stores in London, creating 150 new jobs by the end of the year.

Council of Europe finds that unfair dismissal protections in Spain are insufficient and its legislation breaches the European Social Charter.

Irish government announces it will extend parents' leave benefit allowance from seven weeks to nine weeks as of next month.