Almost a quarter of financial services firms have no measures in place to support women experiencing menopause
Recent survey reveals almost a quarter (22%) of those working in financial services have said there are no measures in their workplace to support female employees undergoing menopause.
Hospitality in Crisis: Are there enough chefs to keep up with London's insatiable demand for fine dining?
Chefs have not returned to work in the same numbers post-pandemic, leaving the hospitality industry grappling with an acute staffing crisis at a time when operators are also struggling with the soaring costs of doing business.
UK-based UX firm Bold Insight marks milestone in style and celebrates first anniversary
Bold Insight is celebrating its one-year anniversary of business in the UK, with more promises of giving its clients the best possible UX services.
Meteorite containing the oldest material in solar system discovered in Antarctica
A team of international researchers in Antarctica has managed to unearth a huge meteorite containing the oldest material in the solar system.
Google employee gets termination letter while feeding his newborn
One of Google's employees has claimed that he found out he had been laid off while feeding his newborn daughter.
Woman gets $1m in damages after gas station worker told her: 'I don't serve Black people'
A 63-year-old woman has been awarded $1 million by a jury during the trial of a case.
How To Make Transitioning to New Software Easier for Your Team
The only true constant in the universe is change. This is a pretty noticeable trend when reflecting on even just the past few years.
How Company Culture Can Build A Foundation For Success
Company culture is a hot conversational topic right now, and it's become more and more important to both employees and employers alike.
Twitter engineers can still use 'God Mode' to tweet from any account, says former employee
A whistle-blower has claimed that Twitter engineers can still use the app's "God Mode" that allows them to tweet from any account.
Spotify to cut some 600 staff as tech woes spread
Swedish music streaming giant Spotify said Monday it was cutting six percent of its roughly 10,000 employees in the latest cost-cutting announcement among technology companies.
US media rocked by layoffs amid economic gloom
Newsroom employment has seen a steady decline in the United States, falling from 114,000 to 85,000 journalists between 2008 and 2020.
Technology and the transformation of the workplace: how will this change the way we work?
Technological advancements are changing the way we work and the types of jobs available in the future. Some jobs may be eliminated, while others will be enhanced by the use of AI and machine learning.
UK strikes: what ongoing industrial action means for the future of Britain's railways
As with previous rail reforms, progress could be made quickly in shadow mode (before legislation is passed) if the government is clear about the direction of travel.
UK parliament considers recalling Amazon exec after lawmaker 'unhappy' with testimony
A British parliamentary committee will discuss recalling a senior Amazon executive on Tuesday after at least one member raised concerns he may have given "misleading" testimony about its treatment of warehouse workers, a spokesperson said.
Evidence that Gerard Pique cheated on Shakira emerges, new relationship in trouble
Reports also suggest that he may have already broken up with his new girlfriend.
Flight attendant tells rude passenger to 'shut up,' says 'I am not your servant'
A heated argument between a passenger and one of the crew members of an Indian airline has taken social media by storm.
Ukraine's yogis breathe through wartime blackouts
The women filed into the yoga studio, on the ground floor of an otherwise pitch-black apartment block, for an afterwork session that was specially tailored to Ukraine's current period of deprivation.
Australian stock exchange's blockchain failure burns market trust
In a Sydney hotel conference room in May, Tim Hogben, the head of securities and payments for ASX Ltd, which runs the Australian stock exchange, told traders, share registry operators and clearing house representatives what they were hoping to hear.
Canada prepares to expand assisted death amid debate
Canada is preparing to expand its medically assisted death framework to become one of the broadest in the world, a change some want to delay due to concerns vulnerable people have easier access to death than to a life without suffering.
Elon Musk turns rooms at Twitter HQ into bedrooms for employees
Musk has reportedly converted a few rooms at Twitter headquarters into bedrooms.
The Try Guys after Ned-xit: the future of 2nd Try after founder's scandal
Ned's scandal cost their company hundreds of thousands of dollars due to unsalvageable videos that had to be scrapped entirely.
Louis Vuitton picks Shanghai for first furniture and homewares store
Louis Vuitton on Friday announced plans to open a dedicated furniture and homewares store in Shanghai, a world first for the French luxury brand as it aims to expand further into lifestyle offerings to affluent Chinese clients.
Meghan Markle helped look for milk formula in the UK amid shortage in US
The Duchess of Sussex went to stores in London looking for infant formula to give an employee of Tyler Perry.
Twitter exodus begins after Musk 'hardcore' ultimatum
Musk, also the CEO of Tesla and SpaceX, has come under fire for radical changes at the social media company, which he bought for $44 billion late last month.
Starbucks U.S. workers at 100 stores plan one-day walkout
Workers at more than 100 U.S. company-owned Starbucks locations plan to strike for one day on Thursday to protest what they say is illegal retaliation against their union organizing.
Jeff Bezos pledges to donate majority of $124 billion fortune, lays off 10,000 Amazon workers
The 4th richest person in the world has yet to set the target amount he plans to give away in his lifetime.
Twitter chaos deepens as key executives quit
Musk on Thursday warned employees that the site was burning dangerously through cash, raising the specter of bankruptcy if the situation was not turned around.
Twitter says layoffs to begin Friday
Twitter said it will start laying off employees on Friday, according to a memo sent to staff, with several workers filing a lawsuit alleging the move by new owner billionaire Elon Musk violates US labor law.
Chaos, confusion reign ahead of Twitter layoffs
Fear and dread spread across Twitter Inc offices on Thursday as 7,500 employees from San Francisco to Singapore feared for job cuts that were planned to hit about half of the staff
Suella Braverman plans to use X-rays to verify child refugees' ages
UK Home Secretary Suella Braverman has landed herself in another controversy by revealing her plans for child refugees to undergo X-rays to verify their age.