The government has been urged to give regional economies in the UK greater autonomy over skills and employment in order to create grassroots recovery strategies following the pandemic.

It’s no secret that the coronavirus pandemic has had a negative impact on the jobs market, but it is young people aged 16-24 that have suffered the most.

?The CIPD has said that many of those who have lost their job due to the pandemic have been left without the necessary skills to secure a new one.

?The Department for Work & Pensions’ (DWP) £238 million Job Entry Targeted Support (JETS) has provided another piece in the puzzle faced by people left jobless by the coronavirus pandemic, yet critics...

The UK government has announced that £2.5 billion will be available through the National Skills Fund to help people get into work and others to train for higher-skilled, better-paid jobs after the...

The UK government has opened its Kickstart Scheme which seeks to help 16 to 24-year-olds into work.

The number of young people not in education, employment or training (NEET) has fallen slightly year-on-year, according to new data.

Chancellor Rishi Sunak has outlined a three-point ‘plan for jobs’ aiming to provide support to some of the sectors and demographics most affected by the pandemic.

Just 35% of employees or their representatives are currently consulted by leadership before introducing new technology in the workplace.

?Government has announced it will create an “Office for Talent” to encourage scientists and researchers to come and work or study in the UK.

On-the-job learning is essential for career and personal development, but many workers in lower paid roles do not have access to the same training opportunities as their higher-paid counterparts....

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