The Government is promising more schemes to get people who are long-term unemployed back to work.

In the next few weeks, tens of thousands of young Irish people, and millions more around the world, will take their next step towards becoming educated, employable citizens, when they begin their third-level education.

The economy of the South-East has “run out of steam” because of under-investment in critical infrastructures like Waterford Airport and Rosslare, a shrinking labour force and lower job quality.

Cork companies are leading the way for healthy workforces, the Irish Heart Foundation tells Ciara McDonnell.

A new report looking at the long-term effects of the recession shows most people have not felt the recovery yet.

The Labour Court has recommended that consumer healthcare giant Procter & Gamble (P&G) pay a ‘loyalty’ windfall to its Nenagh-based workforce.

Tech giant Microsoft is cutting 2,850 jobs, about 2.5% of its workforce, as it further scales back its troubled smartphone business.

Rapidly growing Irish tech company Movidius is planning to announce up to seven more major announcements before the end of the year and double its workforce within 18 months.

In case you needed more evidence that getting a college degree is generally a good idea, Georgetown University USA has a new report that underscores how important a diploma has been in this recovery.