An increase in background checks carried out in response to new day-one employment rights could lead to more discrimination cases
Recruitment & retention
-
-
One in four workers plan to quit their jobs in 2025 according to predicted attrition data from 10 million UK employees.
-
The number of women on boards of the UK’s top 150 companies continues to rise, from 40% in 2023 to 43% in 2024.
-
The government plans to recruit start-up workers from the tech industry to embed a more innovative culture and help it run more efficiently.
-
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.
-
Almost two-thirds of employers in the UK financial services sector are struggling to attract young talent, research has revealed.
-
Research shows people without flexibility in their jobs are four times more likely to leave work following a decline in health.
-
Government plans to recruit 6,500 new teachers would require a salary increase of nearly 10% a year for three years,...
-
More than 70 organisations are exhibiting at a job fair aimed at connecting refugees to employment.
-
A new CIPD study reveals poor perceptions of young people at work, with 52% of UK employers believing they are not ready for the workplace.
-
T-level industry placements will be able to be completed remotely under government reforms announced this week.
-
BAE Systems plans to recruit 2,400 people next year, with its investment in skills and education since 2020 set to reach £1 billion.
-
Number of nurses and midwives who can practise in UK has reaches record 841,000, but international recruitment slows, according to NMC.
-
Businesses that repeatedly flout visa rules or commit serious employment breaches will be barred from hiring overseas workers, the Home Office has announced.
-
Visa policy changes under the Conservative government and continued under the Labour administration are behind the decline in net immigration.