Future Work News Today

This morning well bring you exclusive access inside a trial where people are volunteering to test an ebola vaccine. There is a lot of us who realise that there are a lot of medical issues in the world and we would like to help, but instead of giving the money to charities where we dont necessarily see exactly whats happening, with a medical trial we can see that theyre working towards something and were actually a part of it rather than just giving our money to someone of it rather than just giv...

Children from low-income and rural families are most likely to miss out on pre-primary education. Private pre-primary schools are concentrated in urban areas with higher-income families, where schools are more easily guaranteed adequate income. In 2019, the adjusted net attendance rate in schooling of 5-year-olds in Uganda was more than 17 percent higher for children in urban areas than in rural areas, and 49 percent higher for those in the richest quintile than those in the lowest-income

Codex Committee (on Toxins and) Contaminants in Foods CCCF17 holds 17th meeting to adopt new maximum limits for lead in commodities and cadmium in Quinboa

Canadian grocers are generating record profits while food manufacturers are racking up losses, according to recent reports.

Australia's annual inflation rate has hit 7%, according to the Australian Bureau of Statistics latest quarterly figures.

The media is quick to bury their demands, management at the University of Sydney wants control of the narrative again, and students just want to graduate without blood on their hands. But we cannot forget what this is all for: an end to the genocide in Gaza, and a free Palestine.

Economist Jim Stanford’s research shows Alberta workers are falling behind. And it offers solutions.

This month on Off the Hill, we asked: is Canada truly facing a labour shortage? And, is so, what does that really mean?

Peak union body urges Fair Work Commission to lock in the right to disconnect after the Opposition leader pledged to wind back legislation.

Today, women make up a majority of university students and staff, yet disparities in pay and representation persist. By Erica Cervini