As a Growth Marketing Leader, I prioritize quality over volume. The Human Times has been a key partner in helping us reach our growth goals.
The Human Times is a fantastic channel that's driven really great engagement for us, with their expanding and engaged audience, strong thought leadership and consistent HR news.
The Human Times has been a great partner and is dedicated to helping us reach our demand generation goals
With their growing audience, relevant approach, and people first culture - The Human Times is a leader for HR news and more.
Denovo has been a valued partner with Legal Matters Scotland for 2 years because we get results.
Being able to showcase our content on a regular basis beneath our banner delivers great prospects and great visibility to a targeted audience.
Millar & Bryce has renewed our partnership with Legal Matters Scotland for 3 years because we see results.
It provides high profile advertising into the Legal Sector and is well respected. The introduction of ‘Spotlight Reports’ helps to align our services with key topics driving the media agenda and has been great for increasing our visibility.
Human Times has been a game-changer for our paid email promotions.
Their targeted approach has significantly boosted our marketing-qualified leads and expanded our reach to potential customers. We highly recommend Human Times for anyone looking to enhance their email marketing strategy.
Canopy loves working with Accountancy Slice and it's an important part of our advertising mix.
We take pride in our content and want it distributed to the right people- and Accountancy Slice delivers just that. The quality of their newsletters and audience is top notch and we always have confidence that our content will end up in the hands of a very engaged and interested audience.
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Recent Editions
North America
Human Times
A federal judge has ruled that the Trump administration cannot swiftly terminate thousands of probationary federal workers across 19 states and Washington, D.C. U.S. District Judge James Bredar said that federal agencies must adhere to proper procedures for mass layoffs. The administration previously fired around 24,500 employees in February without prior notification to state and local governments. Bredar's ruling only mandates the reinstatement of employees in the states involved in the lawsuit. Bredar last month had already ruled that the firings were likely illegal and ordered 18 agencies to reinstate workers who had been fired pending further litigation. Yesterday's decision will be in place pending the outcome of the lawsuit, which could take months to resolve.
Full Issue
UK
Human Times
Annual pay growth for low-wage positions in the UK slowed to 6.2% in February, the lowest since February 2022, according to jobs website Indeed. Jack Kennedy, a senior economist at Indeed, said: “For some time now, low-paid sectors have been seeing significantly stronger pay growth than the rest of the market . . . That gap is starting to close.” Kennedy said that a wave of costs this month, including a change to national insurance contributions, a payroll tax, and a higher minimum wage, may force companies to hold down salaries across the board. Mohammad Jamei, director of economic policy at the Confederation of British Industry, said some employers are halving pay rises from around 5% to 2% to help offset the government's cost increases.
Full Issue
USA
Education Slice
A federal database that tracked domestic terrorism and school shootings has been dismantled by the Trump administration, K-12 Dive reports. Managed by the University of Maryland’s START program, the Terrorism and Targeted Violence Database was the first to study school-based attacks as domestic terrorism. Between 2023 and 2024, it recorded over 1,800 incidents, 400 of which involved U.S. schools, leading to 81 fatal attacks. Homeland security experts warn the move removes the only publicly available dataset offering critical insights to law enforcement, educators, and policymakers—potentially weakening national efforts to understand and prevent school-based violence.
Full Issue
USA
Accountancy Slice
President Donald Trump has set out plans for new import taxes on all goods entering the U.S., with a baseline tariff on all imports of at least 10%, and higher rates for countries that the White House described as the "worst offenders." In his "Liberation Day" announcement, he said the U.S. has been “looted, pillaged, raped and plundered by nations near and far, both friend and foe alike." Officials say the 10% tariffs will come into force on April 5th, with the higher duties starting on April 9th. The base rate will be introduced for countries including the U.K., Türkiye, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Australia, New Zealand, Brazil, and Argentina. It will not apply to Canada and Mexico, which are subject to existing measures. Meanwhile, customized rates will be added on goods from around 60 countries or alliances, including the European Union (20%), China (54%), Taiwan (32%), Vietnam (46%), Japan (24%), and South Africa (30%). The Wall Street Journal says that the tariffs appear to match a basic formula of a country's goods-trade imbalance with the U.S. divided by how much America imports from that nation. In addition, a 25% levy on all foreign-made automobiles went into effect at 12:00 EDT. Political leaders around the globe have responded to the news, with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen commenting: “There seems to be no order in the disorder. No clear path through the complexity and chaos," and China's Ministry of Commerce stating that it will "resolutely take countermeasures to safeguard its own rights and interests." U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer stressed the importance of responding to the tariffs with "cool, calm heads."
Full Issue
Scotland
Legal Matters Scotland
Members of Holyrood's finance and public administration committee are to examine the cost-effectiveness of public inquiries in Scotland, amid concerns over their financial implications. The investigation will assess whether these inquiries provide value for money and if spending controls are feasible, given their independent nature. The Institute for Government reported that between 1990 and 2024, at least £1.5bn was spent on completed public inquiries. Recent inquiries, including those into the Covid pandemic and hospital safety, have already cost nearly £200m. The Edinburgh tram inquiry took nine years and cost over £13m, raising questions about the efficiency of such processes. Kenny Gibson, the SNP MSP who chairs the finance committee, pledged to conduct a "short, sharp inquiry" that would examine the size of legal and consultant fees, which on average account for almost half of costs. He said one issue that had been raised was the possibility of a perceived conflict of interests within the legal profession, in which lawyers representing clients demand public inquiries then gain financially if they take place.
Full Issue
North America
Legal Slice
Termination notices sent to U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) employees by Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) were so error-strewn that corrected versions are being issued to avoid affecting pensions and pay, according to sources. Errors included inaccurate start dates, lengths of service and salaries. DOGE "did this so quickly that they screwed lots of stuff up," said a U.S. official, who requested anonymity. Human resources staff at USAID, most of whom have been on paid administrative leave and face termination, have returned to send out accurate notices, said the official. "My letter was completely wrong," said one USAID worker. "The only thing correct was my name."
Full Issue
Europe
Risk Channel
President Donald Trump has set out plans for new import taxes on all goods entering the US, with a baseline tariff on all imports of at least 10% and higher rates for countries that the White House described as the "worst offenders." Officials say the 10% tariffs will come into force on April 5, with the higher duties starting on April 9. While goods from the UK are set to face a new 10% tariff, import taxes on items from the EU will be set at 20%. Nations facing the highest charges to import goods to the US include China (34%), India (26%) and Japan (24%). Mr Trump has also confirmed a 25% tax on imports of all foreign-made cars. Susannah Streeter, head of money and markets at Hargreaves Lansdown, said the "plan for blanket tariffs on US trading partners has unnerved investors," adding: "As Trump has ripped up trade norms, it’s spread fresh worries about the implication for the global economy." The National Institute of Economic and Social Research think-tank has warned that the US tariffs could knock UK growth down to zero next year, noting: "Even if the UK were exempt from these tariffs, economic activity could still suffer due to broader global disruptions."
Full Issue
North America
CFO Slice
President Donald Trump has set out plans for new import taxes on all goods entering the U.S., with a baseline tariff on all imports of at least 10%, and higher rates for countries that the White House described as the "worst offenders." In his "Liberation Day" announcement, he said the U.S. has been “looted, pillaged, raped and plundered by nations near and far, both friend and foe alike." Officials say the 10% tariffs will come into force on April 5th, with the higher duties starting on April 9th. The base rate will be introduced for countries including the U.K., Türkiye, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Australia, New Zealand, Brazil, and Argentina. It will not apply to Canada and Mexico, which are subject to existing measures. Meanwhile, customized rates will be added on goods from around 60 countries or alliances, including the European Union (20%), China (54%), Taiwan (32%), Vietnam (46%), Japan (24%), and South Africa (30%). The Wall Street Journal says that the tariffs appear to match a basic formula of a country's goods-trade imbalance with the U.S. divided by how much America imports from that nation. In addition, a 25% levy on all foreign-made automobiles went into effect at 12:00 EDT. Political leaders around the globe have responded to the news, with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen commenting: “There seems to be no order in the disorder. No clear path through the complexity and chaos," and China's Ministry of Commerce stating that it will "resolutely take countermeasures to safeguard its own rights and interests." U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer stressed the importance of responding to the tariffs with "cool, calm heads."
Full Issue