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.
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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.
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Recent Editions
North America
Human Times
HR platform Workday has secured a contract from the Office of Personnel Management without competitive tender. A sole-source award to Workday is required due to "an urgent confluence of operational failures and binding federal mandates that require immediate action," the agency that is key to billionaire Trump advisor Elon Musk's efforts to slash the federal workforce said in a memo, citing strict Trump administration deadlines for workforce restructuring and hiring reforms. "OPM's fragmented and outdated HR systems have reached a critical failure point, resulting in payroll errors, benefits disruptions, and a manual workload that is no longer sustainable," said the memo.
Full Issue
UK
Human Times
Sir Keir Starmer has said the UK's "first-of-a-kind" trade deal with the US will save thousands of British jobs, boost local business and protect industry. Sir Keir said "this is a really fantastic, historic day" that will "boost trade between and across our countries." Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds said: "It is a brilliant deal because without the breakthrough on these sectoral tariffs that we've been able to announce today, thousands of people stood to lose their jobs very soon in the UK, and the economic damage to the UK would have been very significant from there." The deal will see tariffs on British car exports to the US fall from 27.5% to 10%, for the first 100,000 vehicles per year; the 25% tariffs on steel and aluminium will be removed and the UK’s pharmaceutical industry has been promised "preferential treatment." British beef farmers will be allowed access to the US market and vice versa, with no reduction in food standards in the UK.
Full Issue
USA
Education Slice
On Thursday, the Senate voted 50-38 along party lines to end a Federal Communications Commission (FCC) rule that used federal funding to cover Wi-Fi hotspots that could be used outside of school and libraries. A similar House resolution was introduced in February to strike down the recent inclusion of Wi-Fi hotspots in the E-rate program, which has helped connect schools and libraries to affordable telecommunications services for the last 29 years. In fiscal year 2025, schools and districts requested a total of $27.5m for Wi-Fi hotspots alone. The devices are often used to help students who don’t have home internet access complete homework assignments that require digital connections. Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) introduced the resolution of disapproval for the program under the Congressional Review Act. The House companion bill awaits a vote; should it proceed both chambers would need to reconcile any differences in committee before approving a final version for President Donald Trump’s signature. FCC Commissioner Anna Gomez said the vote will exacerbate economic disparities, adding: “Those with sufficient internet access are increasingly separated from those without, and this decision risks widening that gap even further." Additionally, the Supreme Court is to decide in the coming months whether the funding mechanism for the E-rate program as a whole is unconstitutional.
Full Issue
USA
Accountancy Slice
The legislative process for President Donald Trump's extensive tax package is set to commence next week, with key House committees, including the Ways and Means Committee and the Energy and Commerce Committee, reviewing the bill. Despite ongoing disagreements among Republicans, particularly regarding the state and local tax deduction and estate tax restrictions, the committees aim to advance the legislation to the House floor. The Energy and Commerce Committee is tasked with identifying $880bn in savings over the next decade, a challenge complicated by divisions over Medicaid cuts. "We are still working," said Energy and Commerce Chairman Brett Guthrie. A vote on the comprehensive tax and spending package is anticipated by the end of May, requiring near-unanimous support from House Republicans for passage. In other Trump administration tax news, the Wall Street Journal reports that the president is considering backing a tax structure that would return the top individual income-tax rate to 39.6% from 37% for people making over $2.5m. Additionally, House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) said on Thursday that Republicans are discussing raising the state and local tax (SALT) deduction cap to $30,000.
Full Issue
Scotland
Legal Matters Scotland
First Minister John Swinney has publicly declared his opposition to the Assisted Dying Bill, which is set for a vote in Holyrood next week. Swinney, whose wife has multiple sclerosis, said his own family perspective played a part in his decision. He said the latest proposals have been carefully put together and improved. But he added that the law would "fundamentally alter" the relationship between doctors and their patients "in an irrevocable and detrimental fashion." Liam McArthur, the MSP steering the proposals through parliament, said: "Given John Swinney’s position on this issue in the past, I have always been aware that I was unlikely to win his support. Nevertheless, I would like to thank him for his considered approach, the time he has taken to discuss the issue with me and his recognition that in this vote he does not speak for his party but solely on a personal basis." Meanwhile, the Church of Scotland is set to end centuries of opposition to assisted dying, with plans to become the first major UK denomination to adopt a neutral stance on the issue. An expert panel has advised that the church's annual general assembly, beginning on May 17, should accept that Christian arguments supporting assisted dying are as legitimate as those opposing it on theological grounds.
Full Issue
North America
Legal Slice
McDermott, Will & Emery and Schulte, Roth & Zabel are "actively finalizing" a merger deal that is expected to become official in the coming months, the firms have said in a joint statement. “We are operating from a position of shared strength, and our vision is to deepen our ability to serve our clients at the highest levels. We anticipate an official combination in the coming months,” the statement said. The deal would create a combined law firm with more than $2.8bn in gross revenue last year, and would likely place it among the country’s 20 largest by that metric, Bloomberg Law notes.
Full Issue
Europe
Risk Channel
In his first remarks to parliament on last week’s Iberian power cut, Spain’s Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has said he will not deviate “a single millimetre” from his commitment to renewable energy, in a response to critics who blamed the blackout on the country’s dependence on wind and solar power. “There is not empirical evidence telling us that the incident was caused by an excess of renewable energy sources or from a lack of nuclear power,” he said to parliament on Wednesday. Responding to calls for his administration to reverse course on scrapping nuclear power stations, Sánchez said advocates of nuclear power were using the blackout as an excuse for a “gigantic manipulation exercise.” He said: “Not a single serious study says nuclear power is essential for Spain . . . In Spain, the future of energy lies in other sources such as hydroelectric, solar, wind and green hydrogen. Renewables are not only the future; they are our only choice.”
Full Issue
North America
CFO Slice
The legislative process for President Donald Trump's extensive tax package is set to commence next week, with key House committees, including the Ways and Means Committee and the Energy and Commerce Committee, reviewing the bill. Despite ongoing disagreements among Republicans, particularly regarding the state and local tax deduction and estate tax restrictions, the committees aim to advance the legislation to the House floor. The Energy and Commerce Committee is tasked with identifying $880bn in savings over the next decade, a challenge complicated by divisions over Medicaid cuts. "We are still working," said Energy and Commerce Chairman Brett Guthrie. A vote on the comprehensive tax and spending package is anticipated by the end of May, requiring near-unanimous support from House Republicans for passage. In other Trump administration tax news, the Wall Street Journal reports that the president is considering backing a tax structure that would return the top individual income-tax rate to 39.6% from 37% for people making over $2.5m. Additionally, House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) said on Thursday that Republicans are discussing raising the state and local tax (SALT) deduction cap to $30,000.
Full Issue