High Pay Centre analysis shows CEO pay in FTSE 100 will surpass the median worker's 2025 salary at around 11:30 this morning.
MP puts forward ‘Safe Leave’ Bill for domestic abuse victims
An MP plans to introduce a 'safe leave' Bill this week that would give victims of domestic abuse access to paid time off work.
Surge in AI skills interest to continue in 2025
AI skills will drive the most significant shifts in learning and development next year, according to a technology trends report from O’Reilly.
The government has announced a commission to review the long-term funding of adult social care in England - but proposals are unlikely to emerge before 2028.
With all that's wrong with the world at present the Personnel Today office agreed that Gen Z could be forgiven the odd vacant judgmental stare at their older colleagues.
The top HR questions in July 2025 include one on what to do if an employee fails to turn up for work.
Broadband traffic on Friday afternoons during summer 8% lower between 3:00pm and 5:00pm compared to winter, as workers finish early.
The top HR questions in July 2025 include one on what to do if an employee fails to turn up for work.
The expert judging panel has finished its deliberations and we can now reveal the shortlist for the Personnel Today Awards...
Northern Ireland prison officer was subject to harassment by his boss in an English institution over family links to the IRA and his accent.
Women’s rights charity accuses select committees of being ‘openly hostile’ to preferred candidate for chair of equality watchdog.
Pat McFadden, the chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and the minister responsible for civil service reform, said that Whitehall needed to reflect the broader community.
The cutting of 180 occupations from the Skilled Worker visa and the decision to close the Health and Care worker route to overseas workers has come under fire from the House of Lords.
A third of resident doctors have no specialty training job secured for next month, according to a survey, while half...
The number of resident doctors who chose to strike last week fell by 7.5% compared to the last round of industrial action.