Resident doctors began voting today on the government’s new pay and jobs offer — a moment that feels less like the end of a dispute
Category: News
DHL v Ignatowicz: When Facebook, Workplace Grievances and the Law Collide
An EAT judgment that exposes the uneasy frontier between employee expression, employer control, and the limits of reinstatement Some cases arrive at the Employment Appeal
Five Days to Appeal: How a Flawed HR Convention Became a Barrier to Workplace Justice — And Why ACAS Must Act
There are many small injustices in the modern workplace — the quiet, procedural ones that rarely make headlines but shape the daily reality of workers
Single‑Sex Spaces and the EHRC Draft Code: Law, Balance, and the Politics of Clarity
Introduction The Equality and Human Rights Commission’s updated Draft Code of Practice for Services has now been laid before Parliament. Although the Code applies formally
The Case for a Shorter Working Week: A Necessary Change
For more than a century, every major advance in working time has followed the same pattern: workers demand change, employers resist it, the right‑wing press
St George’s Day: Work, Identity, and the Quiet Politics of a Missed Holiday
St George’s Day arrives each year with a strange kind of weightlessness. England’s flags appear in pub windows, schoolchildren draw dragons, and local councils put