Members of Aslef on Croydon Tramlink will walk out today for a second day following similar action last month.

Tram passengers face disruption for a second day as workers walk out in pay row

A London casino racially discriminated against a member of staff by permitting a patron to not have black dealers at their table. 

Mayfair casino Aspinalls guilty of race discrimination, tribunal finds

Employees of the Rail, Maritime and Transport union walked out on Friday, forcing its annual conference to be abandoned and the London HQ close.

RMT head office closed due to strike action

Exclusive research reveals figure for London is higher than any other part of the UK and rose significantly over the last 20 years, according to a Think Tank.

More than one in five Londoners in working households 'live in poverty'

It is expected that further industrial action will be announced if the row is not resolved.

Heathrow workers announce fresh strikes over pay and conditions dispute

Passengers wearing face masks on the Jubilee Line in London, as workers are being encouraged to return to their offices, with a Government PR blitz commencing this week reminding people about the efforts taken to make workplaces "Covid-secure".

The voluntary real living wage is to increase to £10.85 an hour in London and £9.50 across the rest of the UK, giving a pay rise for more than 80,000 Londoners.

Pay boost for some London workers as voluntary real living wage goes up

The theatre industry is once again in limbo after the announcement of the latest lockdown in England.

Theatre industry calls for greater support for workers

Alexandra Wilson, a criminal and family barrister and author of In Black And White, tweeted that she was “absolutely exhausted” after staff at the court repeatedly failed to recognise she worked in the legal profession.

Alexandra Wilson tweeted that she was “absolutely exhausted” after staff at the court repeatedly failed to recognise she worked in the profession.

Courts head apologises after black barrister mistaken for defendant

Richard Stevens, 54, with his 16-year-old son Oscar at home in Borehamwood, Hertfordshire. Mr Stevens applied for more than 200 jobs after being made redundant last year, and finally secured a new job after sending an interviewer a copy of a song called 'Paper Me' that he had recorded with Oscar about being judged on his CV.

Richard Stevens, 54, of Borehamwood in Hertfordshire, was made redundant last year after three decades working in the medical devices sector.

Man who tried for 200 jobs finally lands role after sending song to interviewer

Heathrow has started consulting with unions over pay cuts in a process which could lead to job losses.

Jobs at risk as Heathrow begins consulting with unions over pay cuts

Epilepsy has not stopped Daniel Bedeau becoming a key part of Watford's academy backroom staff.


Watford academy analyst will not be held back by epilepsy

One in three people in London work evenings and nights, showing how the capital's nocturnal habits are changing, according to a new study.


One third now working nights and can't afford to go out

Unpaid internships are costing youngsters more than £1,000 a month in London, due to the rising cost of rent, a new study finds.


Unpaid internships costing 'more than £1000 a month'

The firm told staff it had introduced the ban from 9am to 5pm and anyone caught drinking during these hours could face the sack.

Lloyd's of London bans staff from daytime drinking

Nicola Thorp, 27, from east London, was told she needed arrive at accountancy firm PwC wearing two to four inch heels.


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