Forcing public sector executives to publish their salaries online will not help to curb excessive pay packages, but could instead...
Met Police HR chief insists nearly 400 officers in HR department are essential for training
Met Police HR chief Martin Tiplady has robustly defended the number of uniformed police officers he has working in his...
2010 General Election: What it means for employers
Personnel Today takes a look at the workplace issues that are likely to make the headlines as the nation prepares...
Buncefield oil depot staff were overworked and poorly trained before explosion
Workers at Buncefield oil depot were overworked and did not receive the training they required ahead of an explosion in...
Employee expectations move with the times and recent trends are pointing to some significant fault lines between the generations, our...
A commitment to employee’s well-being should be non-negotiable for all businesses. Here are our eight top tips to help manage...
Recruitment and Employment Confederation chief executive Neil Carberry comments on parallels between the UK and the US labour markets.
Asylum seekers should be granted the right to work in the UK after six months to give them the chance to escape poverty, MPs say.
The 2024 Personnel Today Awards are now open for entries, as the annual celebration of the very best in HR and L&D gets underway.
Teaching assistants, catering staff and other workers at 35 Birmingham schools are to strike because of delays in settling equal pay claims.
A social worker who won a harassment claim over her treatment after sharing her gender-critical beliefs has been awarded compensation.
April 2024's most popular FAQs on Brightmine, formerly XpertHR, include queries around minimum wage rules and holiday pay.
Curbs on allowing dependants into the UK on student and care visas has led to a drop in applications, the Home Office said.
Organisations must shift away from one-size-fits-all leadership training to a more nuanced approach for a changing workplace.
Teaching assistants, catering staff and other workers at 35 Birmingham schools are to strike because of delays in settling equal pay claims.