Page 7 - Simon Fenwick News Today

Amid an ongoing pandemic, high political tensions and uncertainty about the future of work, leading trade organization the 4A’s has seen members increasingly demanding new solutions. The organization is responding with a full-blown makeover of its education, training and diversity, equity and belonging programming.

Salary ranges in adland have long been obfuscated, left to the ad trades or threads on Fishbowl to suss out. That’s about to change for New York City-based agencies as a new pay transparency law comes into effect May 15. According to top recruiters, who of course are always in the know about fair compensation, agencies need to address this law head on or talent could be quickly heading the other way.

While most donations large enough to disclose are made by businesses, there are exceptions.

Former top judge Anthony Whealy, who now heads an independent think tank, said the top 10 donors funded almost a quarter of all donations, but a

Visy magnate and Rich Lister Anthony Pratt was the biggest individual donor in financial 2021, giving almost $1.3 million to the Liberal Party and

Billionaire businessman was Australia’s biggest political donor, transparency register shows

(PRWEB) December 06, 2021 -- Jacksons Point, Ontario, Canada - HR.com, the largest network of human resources (HR) executives, has announced their Future of

Remember Madison Avenue? Today, the very idea of advertising agency talent being anchored to one block, one city or even one country is quickly becoming obsolete. The industry has achieved a flexibility like never before. As part of The Drum’s Globalization Deep Dive, we look at what’s working and why.

/PRNewswire/ -- The inaugural Advancing Diversity Week, hosted by MediaVillage and AdvancingDiversity.org in collaboration with The FQ, is announcing the...

Holed up in a freezing Army camp in the far north of Scotland in 1941, the shivering and lonely young music critic Desmond Shawe-Taylor dreamed up the idea of living down South with like-minded friends after the war. He envisaged a pretty house with a piano, books, gramophone records, shabby armchairs, pictures and sparkling conversation round the dinner table. It came to pass, just as he had hoped. In spring 1945, he and two friends — music critic Eddy Sackville-West, cousin of Vita, and art...