Exploring Economic Damages After a Wrongful Death
The death of a loved one is always painful. Few things compound that pain more than the knowledge that their death was completely avoidable.
Jury orders Tesla to pay $3.2 million to Black ex-worker in US race bias case
A federal jury in San Francisco on Monday ordered Tesla Inc to pay about $3.2 million to a Black former employee after the electric-vehicle maker was found to have failed to prevent severe racial harassment at its flagship assembly plant in California.
Is communication the key to retaining talent amongst current economic turmoil?
As worker shortages plague the UK economy amidst a cost of living crisis, new research shows good communication is key to talent retention.
Violence hits France in day of anger over Macron's pension changes
Police fired tear gas and fought with violent black-clad anarchists in Paris and across France on Thursday as hundreds of thousands of protesters marched against President Emmanuel Macron's plan to raise the pension age.
UK food delivery app to axe more than 1,700 jobs
Just Eat Takeaway said its UK division will stop employing its own couriers -- and instead will only use self-employed gig economy workers.
Pakistan in Economic Purgatory: The Way Out Depends on Human Development
Although it is in the headlines for political turmoil, Pakistan is facing its worst-ever financial crisis. Even officials have uttered the taboo word: Default?
French journalist, US aid worker kidnapped in Sahel are freed
A French journalist and a US aid worker who had been kidnapped by jihadists in the Sahel have been released, an AFP journalist saw Monday.
King Charles III called out for forgetting Princess Diana on Mother's Day
His Majesty and Camilla shared throwback photos of their departed mothers to celebrate Mother's Day.
Food security in the UK: The post-Brexit reality for farming and fishing
Farming and Fishing are the two UK sectors most impacted by Brexit. Experts discuss what needs to be done to recover from Brexit and thrive in the future.
Britain's early retired resist calls to work, despite higher living costs
In their fifties and deciding there was more to life than work, Liz and Ian Woodbridge quit stressful jobs during the pandemic - part of a cohort of British early retirees now resisting a government call to return, despite rising living costs.
Taliban now forcing women to return to abusive ex-husbands: Report
Women are being systematically targeted by the Taliban regime in Afghanistan.
British firefighters accept new pay deal, averting strikes
British firefighters have voted to accept an improved pay offer from fire service employers, their trade union said on Monday, averting the possibility of more disruptive strike action in a critical public service.
Apple supplier Foxlink's fire safety systems mostly faulty, official says
Most of the fire safety equipment at Apple supplier Foxlink's facility in southern India was not functional, a government official told Reuters on Tuesday, a day after a massive blaze forced production to be halted.
Ukraine's economy stabilizes after shock of war
When Russia invaded Ukraine a year ago, the shelves of the Novus supermarket chain in Kyiv quickly emptied as its supply chains - domestic and overseas - collapsed.
Work Foundation Director suggests UK economy reforms to make UK employment more inclusive
Ben Harrison suggests long-term investments and reforms for the UK's employment services, as the nation's economic challenges continue to haunt employers and employees alike.
Five ways businesses can help employees fall back in love with their jobs
According to recent research, a sizeable proportion of the UK's workforce is falling out of love with their jobs, around 38% of workers wouldn't wish their current role on their worst enemy.
Fans group says any new Man Utd owner must respect 'rights of all people'
United, one of the most successful clubs in English football history, have failed to win any silverware since 2017
Facebook-owner Meta to roll out paid subscription
Meta Verified will be rolled out in Australia and New Zealand this week before coming to markets in the United States and other countries.
UK economy in crisis, as the Chancellor urges missing workforce to return
Latest figures from the ONS reveal zero GDP growth in Q4 2022. A labour shortage is part of the problem, with the Chancellor urging people to return to work.
Buffalo workers launch drive to become 1st Tesla union
The initiative comes as workers and unions target large companies including Apple and Amazon for labor organizing drives, encountering mixed results thus far.
Battle to save lives in field hospital after Turkey quake
After being trapped beneath rubble for 180 hours, 25-year-old Abir is now fighting for her life in a field hospital after a catastrophic earthquake hit Turkey and Syria.
Layoffs strip away tech worker visas along with jobs
According to Eshoo and Lofgren, foreign-born workers make up nearly a quarter of the US science and tech workforce.
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.
UK man pleads guilty in foiled 2021 crossbow attack on queen
A Briton on Friday became the first person in decades to plead guilty to treason, after admitting trying to harm Queen Elizabeth II with a loaded crossbow in Windsor Castle in 2021.
Meta reports sales fall, but beats expectations
Zuckerberg said Meta is working on eliminating layers of middle management as well as deploying AI tools to help engineers be more productive.
Cost of living crisis tests striking French workers
French railway worker Franck Viger-Brunet says he and his comrades have to count carefully the costs of going on strike to force President Emmanuel Macron to back down on plans to hike the retirement age by two years to 64.
Half a million strike in UK's largest walkout in 12 years
Half a million workers went on strike in Britain on Wednesday, calling for higher wages in the largest such walkout in over a decade, closing schools and severely disrupting transport.
Analysis-Italy promotes short-term job market, shunning Spain's example
Marta Pizza, a 26-year-old swimming instructor, has worked at a Rome sports centre for the last two years earning 8.50 euros per hour with no pension contributions, sick pay or holidays.
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.