Refugees and other disadvantaged groups will be explicitly recognised within Jobcentre Plus' jobs target for the first time under new government plans unveiled today
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UK staff at National Australia Bank (NAB) have agreed to changes to their pensions schemes to try to close the £160m hole in the pension fund
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Announcement expected in coming weeks.
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The amount of training European employees receive continues to fall, despite repeated warnings that the continent must focus on developing highly skilled economies, according to major new research
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A few weeks ago Guru offered you and your team the chance to come and take on the Personnel Today lot in a tree-top competition in Berkshire, courtesy of GoApe. (See www.goape.co.uk for more information)
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This week: Apathy, or something like that
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A sharp rise in share prices has pushed pensions deficits in FTSE 100 companies to their lowest level for three years.
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The Royal Navy is to allow gay and lesbian sailors to march in uniform for the first time at this year’s EuroPride event in London, in a bid to showcase what an inclusive employer it is.
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An estimated 75,000 private security guards will be operating illegally next week when new legislation comes into force, according to the government body responsible for regulating the industry.
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Employers should be allowed to change pensions promises made to staff, according to a leading pensions expert.
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The TUC has welcomed a European Court of Justice (ECJ) ruling that effectively puts an end to the practice of paying rolled-up holiday pay, where an employer agrees with workers that their pay for annual leave be included in their hourly remuneration.
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The public sector continued to employ by far the greatest proportion of interim managers last year, according to new research.
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Lloyds TSB has strongly denied that it will be cutting more than 500 jobs.
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Police force pays out over non-white recruitment bias.
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High street retailer Boots is to cut 2,250 jobs as it overhauls its supply chain operation.