Media Packs

Human Times
Put your content in front of 60,000 global key decision-makers in HR every single day at 7.30am when our audience reads their news.

Education Slice
Targeted education news and an audience of 26,000 principals, superintendents, and administrators. Our sponsors' content is front of mind before the school day starts.

Risk Channel
Talk to 12,000 senior risk and compliance leaders exclusively in North America and Europe about your story and how you can help them.

Accountancy Slice
Reach over 15,000 accountancy leaders with your content every single day at 7.30am when they start their day with our latest news, views, trends, and comment impacting the accounting industry across the US.

Legal Slice NA
19,000 senior legal professionals receive Legal Slice NA each morning. If you want to get your story, product, or brand in front of law firms’ owners, partners and practice managers talk to us.

Legal Slice UK
7,000 senior legal professionals receive Legal Slice UK each morning. If you want to get your story, product, or brand in front of law firms’ owners, partners and practice managers talk to us.

Legal Slice Scotland
Every weekday, you could share your content with 9,000 senior Scottish legal professionals. Only one sponsor per industry category so you are never treated like an ‘advert’.

CFO Slice
CFO Slice is read by over 17,000 finance professionals. It is becoming the ‘go-to’ daily read for savvy CFOs. Talk to us now about putting your story in front of them.

Join our Community of Advertisers

ChartHop

Denovo

Enboarder

Galvanize

ManpowerGroup

Mcgraw Hill

Navex Global

Reward Gateway

Sodexo

TrueCue

Visier

Visier
Recent Editions

North America
Human Times
The Japanese parent of Indeed and Glassdoor is to cut 1,300 roles across the two job sites amid a shift toward artificial intelligence, according to a memo seen by Reuters which detailed that the cuts are mostly in the U.S. and within the research and development, growth, and people and sustainability teams. Recruit Holdings did not provide a specific reason for the layoffs, but CEO Hisayuki "Deko" Idekoba said "AI is changing the world, and we must adapt by ensuring our product delivers truly great experiences for job seekers and employers."
Full Issue
UK
Human Times
The UK labour market is experiencing a significant slowdown, with the supply of available workers increasing at the fastest rate in nearly five years. According to analysis by KPMG and the Recruitment and Employment Confederation (REC), there has been a decline in permanent vacancies and reduced demand for employees. Consequently, wage growth in the private sector has slowed from 5.5% to 5.3%, marking the slowest pace in four months. Neil Carberry, chief executive of the REC, noted that companies are hesitant to hire due to "the scar tissue left by the spring tax hikes and fear of further business tax rises." Jon Holt, group chief executive and UK senior partner at KPMG, said the threat of rising employment costs is contributing to a "wait and see" approach among employers. Official jobs market figures show unemployment rose to a four-year high of 4.6% in the three months to April, up from 4.5% in the previous three months.
Full Issue
USA
Education Slice
California's AB 218 law has led to a surge in sexual abuse lawsuits against school districts, with over 1,000 claims filed since its enactment in 2020. Victims like Samantha Muñoz, who suffered abuse in the early 2000s, are now seeking justice, stating, “It’s time to speak your truth and make it OK to talk about.” The law temporarily lifted the statute of limitations, resulting in settlements ranging from $5m-$135m, pushing some districts to the brink of financial collapse. Superintendent Diana Rigby of Carpinteria USD expressed concern, calling the situation "untenable,” with the district facing multiple lawsuits. Legislative efforts are underway to amend the law, but there is little support for limiting settlements. The financial strain on schools is likened to the challenges faced during the Great Recession, with calls for better protocols to prevent future abuse.
Full Issue
USA
Accountancy Slice
The Senate has passed a bipartisan bill by unanimous consent that would provide tax-filing relief for taxpayers in states that have issued state-level disaster declarations after unanimous passage earlier this year in the House, sending the bill to President Trump for his signature. The bill, known as the Filing Relief for Natural Disaster Act, authorizes the IRS to postpone federal tax deadlines for taxpayers affected by a qualified state-declared disaster once there's a declaration by the state governor. Historically, the process of receiving tax-filing and payment relief from the IRS during a disaster is triggered by a federal disaster declaration, which can come days, weeks or months after a disaster. That means affected taxpayers may need to wait for months before knowing if they will be entitled to much-needed tax relief. The legislation promises to expedite the issuance of federal tax relief and give the IRS the authority to grant tax relief once the governor of a state declares a disaster or state of emergency.
Full Issue
Scotland
Legal Matters Scotland
New Scottish Government figures published as part of the Recorded Crime in Scotland, 2024-25 report have revealed that crime rates fell marginally across Scotland last year, with a total of almost 300,000 crimes recorded over the year. Justice Secretary Angela Constance said the figures "show that Scotland continues to be safe place to live with reported crime falling by more than half since 1991", particularly following "the flagship Scottish Crime and Justice Survey which also showed people feel safer in their communities". Ms Constance added that she is "concerned these figures also show a rise in reported sexual crimes. Multiple factors will lie behind this and our action to tackle sexual offending includes increasing confidence in the justice system so more victims come forward, improving support for victims and modernising the law on sexual offences."
Full Issue
North America
Legal Slice
Sixty-nine of the approximately 110 lawyers in the Federal Programs Branch, the U.S. Justice Department unit charged with defending against legal challenges to signature White House policies, including restricting birthright citizenship and cutting funds to Harvard University, have quit. They have voluntarily left the unit since President Donald Trump's election in November or have announced plans to leave, according to a list compiled by former Justice Department lawyers and seen by Reuters. "Many of these people came to work at Federal Programs to defend aspects of our constitutional system," observed one exiting lawyer, who added: "How could they participate in the project of tearing it down?"
Full Issue
Europe
Risk Channel
Rachel Reeves is set to announce a significant reduction in banking regulations, with plans to scrap parts of the senior managers and certification regime which certifies almost 140,000 financial services professionals. The Chancellor last year said that while the senior managers certification regime had "helped to improve standards and accountability, some elements . . . have become overly costly and administratively burdensome." Reeves is expected to make it easier to appoint senior managers by reducing engagement with regulators and removing the need for "pre-approvals" for around four in ten applications. In her upcoming Mansion House speech, the Chancellor will encourage financial firms to relocate to the UK and warn that "for too long red tape has choked off innovation and growth." A Treasury source said the Chancellor is determined to make the UK the premier destination for business, promising to "turbocharge growth" for future generations.
Full Issue
North America
CFO Slice
Earlier this year, the Deloitte Center for Health Solutions found that, among 32 health systems and 32 health plans, 73% of finance leaders reported revenue growth and operating profitability as being among their top organizational concerns. Additionally, 81% cited business conditions, such as the impact of potential health care regulatory and policy changes, the current economic situation and supply chain disruption. “Prescription drugs, medical equipment and other medical supplies account for about 20% of the average hospital’s expenses - and a large share of these items are imported,” Deloitte wrote in its survey report. Potential new tariffs on these imports could increase such costs by 15% or more, according to the report. Such external concerns have supplanted workforce challenges, cost reduction and cybersecurity, all of which had ranked among health care finance leaders’ top priorities for at least four of the previous five years.
Full Issue