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.
From seemingly throwaway remarks to out-of-the-blue dismissals, here are 10 of the more bizarre and unusual employment tribunal cases from 2024.
A group of 24 union leaders has written to the government urging it to go further with reform to statutory sick pay (SSP).
Almost two-thirds of employers in the UK financial services sector are struggling to attract young talent, research has revealed.
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.
Join learning professionals and industry leaders at the World of Learning Conference & Exhibition, 7-8 October 2025, NEC Birmingham.
PwC uses traffic-light dashboard to monitor employees' attendance in the office, taking data from swipe cards and WiFi connections.
The pass rate for T-levels - the technical equivalent of A-levels - has risen above 91%, but more than a quarter are still leaving courses early.
The huge efforts made to shift cultures, revitalise particular functions and improve performance at each of our shortlisted change management entries impressed the judges
Police constable awarded £43,100 after she was found to have been victimised by her boss over her inability to work in cold weather.
Women’s rights charity accuses select committees of being ‘openly hostile’ to preferred candidate for chair of equality watchdog.
Supermarket Lidl GB has announced that it will increase its entry-level hourly pay for its more than 35,000 employees.
10 September 2025 | Register now for our webinar examining the pros and cons of global hiring - and how to mitigate the risks.
The use of artificial intelligence in learning platforms ‘remains potential rather than reality’, according to analysts at Fosway Group.
Unite union members at University of Liverpool vote to halt planned strike action today after hybrid working rules relaxed.