HR magazine

Latest content

East London bus drivers to strike over fatigue

More than 300 London bus drivers are due to strike from 19 to 22 March over a dispute about fatigue and overworking.

Employee relations | How can HR tackle the sharp rise in AI-generated grievances?

An increasing number of employees are turning to AI to fine tune the articulation of workplace issues such as grievances.

Diversity and inclusion | A third of employees say managers lack neurodiversity training

One in three workers think their employer is ineffective at training managers to support neurodiversity, according to research published by Acas yesterday (12 March).

Leadership | Leading during war: lessons from the Inclusive Workplace Conference 2026

Senior EDI and leadership experts explored the importance of inclusive leadership in times of polarisation, during a panel discussion at the Inclusive Workplace Conference on Tuesday (10 March).

HR magazine

Insights

What have pensions got to do with inclusion?

There are several ways for employers to ensure that their workplace pensions align with organisational inclusion priorities, as HR leaders who attended a roundtable event sponsored by pensions...

Sponsored by

Scottish Widows

HR magazine

Editor's pick

Leadership | The five leadership behaviours that matter (and why doing less delivers more)

Over the past decade, organisations have invested heavily in leadership development, yet many still struggle to translate that investment into measurable performance.

Employment law | Irish worker repeatedly called ‘potato’ by boss wins £23k

Employment law

An Irish worker whose boss repeatedly shouted “potato” at her and imitated her accent has been awarded £23k by an employment tribunal.

Employee relations | Don’t fear the union: Build a collective bargaining partnership that endures 

Employment law

I’m unapologetically in favour of union partnership. Because in my experience, when unions are treated as an adversary to contain, everyone loses.

Culture | Doctor suspended over offensive comments on workplace WhatsApp

Culture

A medical tribunal has suspended a doctor for misconduct after a “seriously offensive” exchange on a workplace WhatsApp group, the Telegraph reported on 5 March.

HR magazine

More from HR

Flexible working | Working mothers uncomfortable requesting flexibility, survey suggests

Less than two in 10 (14%) working mums in the UK feel comfortable requesting flexible working arrangements, according to survey findings published today (12 March) by Working Families, a charity for...

Wellbeing | Health and Wellbeing at Work 2026: Day two round-up

The Health and Wellbeing at Work exhibition and conference continued yesterday (11 March), at Birmingham’s NEC, at which the HR magazine team chaired the Building a Health and Wellbeing Strategy...

Leadership | The five leadership behaviours that matter (and why doing less delivers more)

Over the past decade, organisations have invested heavily in leadership development, yet many still struggle to translate that investment into measurable performance.

Conference | Health and Wellbeing at Work 2026: Day one round-up

This year’s Health and Wellbeing at Work conference and exhibition opened at Birmingham’s NEC yesterday (10 March). Here’s what we learned on day one.

Employment law | Irish worker repeatedly called ‘potato’ by boss wins £23k

An Irish worker whose boss repeatedly shouted “potato” at her and imitated her accent has been awarded £23k by an employment tribunal.

Leadership development | Collaborative intelligence: shift leaders from being commanders to catalysts

Collaborative intelligence can assist leaders in acting as catalysts rather than commanders.

Culture | Almost half of workers say they can't be themselves at work

More than nine in 10 (92%) UK workers say it matters that they are able to bring their whole self to work, but fewer than half (47%) feel that they can, according to research published by Mental...

HR magazine

Cost of living learning hub

Debt by design: Why employers need to fix how payday works

HR leaders are in a unique position to eliminate ‘debt as a default’.

Workplace finance is the key to success in 2026

Employee benefits

A quiet divide exists in the workforce. On one side are employees who can absorb life’s shocks: an unexpected bill, a few days off sick, a broken boiler. On the other are those for whom a single...

Autumn Budget 2025: Implications and advice for HR

Learning and development

After UK chancellor Rachel Reeves unveiled her second budget yesterday (26 November), we dig into the implications for HR practitioners.

HR needs to bring pay into the 21st century

Employee benefits

It's long past time for HR and payroll teams to rethink pay cycles and benefits.