Al JazeeraAEAmérica Economía
Deutsche Welle
Dnevnik
E-International
Haaretz
Il Manifesto Global
Japan TodayKPKhaama PressMiddle East Monitor
New Eastern OutlookNikkei Asian ReviewOCOped Column
Pravda.sk
Project Syndicate
Psychology Today
qolumnistRT.comSME.skSCSouth China Morning PostThe Asahi ShimbunThe DiplomatThe Japan Times
The Korea TimesThe Times of IsraelThe Times of Israel (Blogs)Večer 
Toi StaffEmanuel Fabian
Andrew Mitrovica
Belen Fernandez
Patrick GatharaAgencies
EditorialCarrie Keller-LynnLazar BermanJacob MagidSue SurkesMichael Bachner
ApoorvanandAaron Boxerman
Donald Earl CollinsAmy SpiroKunwar Khuldune ShahidRon Kampeas
Haidar EidB. MichaelNebojsa MalicJessica SteinbergLuke TressAndrew LapinRicky Ben-DavidJon GambrellCnaan LiphshizDavid HorovitzAmanda Borschel-DanMotasem A DalloulMichael Horovitz
Nanjala Nyabola
Jason Hickel
Gideon LevyNasim Ahmed
Tafi MhakaMitch GinsburgAeon Video
Christopher Rhodes
David Allen Green
Ahmed Twaij
Olga Loginova
Victoire Ingabire Umuhoza
Khaled DiabJudah Ari GrossDr Mustafa Fetouri
Somdeep SenMort LaitnerRich Tenorio
|
|
|
Sarah OconnorFinancial Times |
A positive employment trend for young women masks a rise in the proportion of inactive young men
‘On-demand’ services might have made people feel wealthy, but now the model is in jeopardy
The intensification of work doesn’t seem to be making us richer, but it does appear to be making us sicker
The decline of trade unions and rise of self-employment argue against a repeat of 1970s-style inflation
A British experiment ended up with companies accepting lower profits, charging more or cutting investment
Such products look increasingly attractive to some employees as the cost of living crisis bites
Introducing fair pay agreements would reverse 30 years of labour market deregulation
Poor regulation of umbrella companies is bad for workers, taxpayers and decent businesses alike
There remains more to do but automatic enrolment has had a transformational effect
Reforms have led to a sharp fall in England in younger apprentices from poorer areas
Grassroots Staten Island win shows the power of organising from the bottom up
There are too many loopholes and grey areas that unscrupulous employers can exploit
Experiments have shown that workers’ hours can be cut without a corresponding drop in output
But access to employment must be underpinned by services to help new arrivals to support themselves
The pandemic has helped facilitate flexible working, which might make top jobs more compatible with family life
Britain lags behind countries like Germany in the help it gives to workers who fall ill
who are we?
contact us
qosheapp
