Hot on the heels of chancellor Gordon Brown calling for the UK to have a ‘British Day’, the government has...
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Two of the UK's largest unions could face more than 1,000 claims of sex discrimination potentially costing millions of pounds in damages
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Trade unionists and employers have joined forces to launch a new project to improve the skills of service sector workers
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UK slips back in European productivity stakes, as US romps ahead
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Just a day after peace broke out at London Underground, train drivers are to vote again on whether to strike
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Pensions minister announces public day of reckoning for reform proposals.
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The British Medical Association (BMA) has demanded the government stays out of negotiations over doctors’ pay.
The medical lobbying body... -
Another multi-million pound discrimination case has hit the City – this time with HBOS facing an £11m claim for sex discrimination and wrongful dismissal
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Union calls for Royal Commission to look into impact of City bonuses on UK economy.
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Positive discrimination is illegal. But could it make our workforces more representative of society? Michael Millar investigates.
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Employers have voiced fears over a "buried" clause in the Work and Families Bill that would give the government carte blanche to impose an unlimited increase in statutory redundancy pay
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Conservative leader David Cameron has called for major police reform designed to “radically improve performance”
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Police forces in England and Wales are failing to retain their female and ethnic minority officers, who are leaving in record numbers
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Public sector employment increased by 72,000 in the 12 months to September 2005 to stand at 5.8 million – but the government has insisted it is on target to meet efficiency targets
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Aslef is to ballot members working for London Underground on a series of 24-hour strikes.