Volunteering is a popular way for workers to give back to the community around them, but it isn’t always as easy as just giving staff days off, finds Peter Crush.
The Royal Society of Arts (RSA) has been ordered to pay nearly £7,000 to a former employee after it was found to have wrongly dismissed her for union activity.
Research by the Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS) suggests the post-Covid hiring boom has ended in Scotland, and that the decline in recruitment is likely to be reflected across the rest of the UK.
The UK government has announced it will ensure EU equality and discrimination laws are reinstated before they expire at the end of the year, but other EU laws deemed to be a “burden” will now be...
Only 50% of firms include salary details on all of their job ads, research by XpertHR has found.
How concerned should HR be about AI apps such as ChatGPT and its competitors? And should they adapt their policies accordingly?
Over-long recruitment processes are a waste of time and energy for both employers and candidates and can drive talent away, finds Peter Crush.
Six in 10 employers have said they would consider hiring ex-offenders this year, according to new research.
A woman who was dismissed from her job as a senior campaigner for Amnesty International has won the first stage of an employment tribunal, allowing her to pursue a claim that stress she endured...
Employees could be given the power to choose their own pension provider in a move that could see the end of staff having to close one pension down and start a new one every time they change jobs.
Retail workers have experienced a rise in violence and abuse aimed at them since the Covid-19 pandemic, according to latest figures from the British Retail Consortium (BRC).
Hard-up staff are increasingly stealing from their employers to make ends meet, according to new data released by insurer, Zurich.
