With just weeks to go before Labour’s first budget, Steve Herbert considers the factors that may shape any changes to pension provision.
Labour’s reforms to workers’ rights - due this week - could take years to bed in and will not all be introduced at once, reports suggest.
A group of Post Office employees sent a letter to MPs calling for support to deal with the ‘ongoing intolerable leadership and cover up’ at the organisation.
September saw a further fall in the number of permanent staff placements, new figures show, as businesses await the new UK government's first Budget.
If HR teams want to keep on top of, or ideally even ahead of, workplace stress, they need to get...
April saw increases in the potential compensation tribunals can award, including guidelines on 'injury to feelings' awards.
Staff at the finance giant have been warned via a memo that office attendance could lead to a pay cut via annual appraisals.
More teachers could benefit from flexible working thanks to a successful initiative to help improve retention.
The Personnel Today Awards 2025 open for entries as we launch the annual celebration of the very best in HR and L&D.
The figures reveal a decrease of 26,000 young men but an increase among young women of 19,000.
EHRC launches consultation on updates made to code of practice following last month’s Supreme Court’s judgment on the definition of sex.
We look at common questions on employers' minds regarding bank holidays. Northern Ireland marks the Battle of the Boyne on 12 July.
The number of people immigrating minus the number of people emigrating is provisionally estimated to be 431,000 in the year ending December 2024.
A changing workplace puts new expectations on leaders, but we often have set ideas of how these people should look. How do we redefine leadership to focus on inclusion?
Unions in the public sector have threatened to go on strike despite above-inflation pay rises being announced yesterday.