Advertising giant WPP has informed its employees that they will have to return to the office for at least four days a week from April.
HR practice
-
-
An MP plans to introduce a 'safe leave' Bill this week that would give victims of domestic abuse access to paid time off work.
-
Ruth Christy and Paul Fontes highlight the issues concerning whistleblowing and look at developments in the financial services sector.
-
An MP has led a debate on strengthening employee rights for terminally ill workers.
-
With Christmas just a matter of days away, John Mullally asks employers to consider their financial and mental wellbeing provisions. Â Â
-
The CIPD calls for the government to engage in meaningful consultation to avoid negative outcomes from the Employment Rights Bill.
-
One hundred police officers are now working on a criminal investigation of current and past Post Office employees, civil servants and lawyers.
-
Zero-hours reforms should not apply to agency workers, according to the Association of Professional Staffing Companies (APSCo).
-
One in four workers plan to quit their jobs in 2025 according to predicted attrition data from 10 million UK employees.
-
Physchological distance: Leadership consultant Nik Kinley examines the lessons we can learn from the Gregg Wallace controversy
-
Recruiters make pioneering use of toilet paper while a nicotine pouch company from Scandinavia tells us Brits to stop drinking so much tea at work.
-
As key consultations on the Employment Rights Bill draw to a close, the recruiters' body warned that the Bill was 'undercooked' and needed changing.
-
Almost all (94%) of UK employees would report workplace malpractice while just 6% would never do so, new research finds.
-
Number of nurses and midwives who can practise in UK has reaches record 841,000, but international recruitment slows, according to NMC.
-
If there isn't an appropriate humanoid at hand to cuddle (remaining aware at all times of the newly enacted Worker Protection Act 2023) – then what about a dog?