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‘The small national drop in unemployment today masks the reality of rising underemployment across the country’

UNISON condemns The Salvation Army’s plans to cut the pay and service conditions of workers caring for people in hostels for the homeless

UNISON warns that edundancies would have “devastating consequences” as council says up to half its staff could be cut in bid to save save £80m

During Adult Learners Week more than 50 UNISON branches have arranged over 90 learning events across the West Midlands region

Campaigners in Coventry to demonstrate against £60m cuts to services

UNISON’s petition calling on the government to scrap the public sector pay cap and give NHS, council, police and schools staff a decent pay rise will be debated today (Monday) in Parliament. Ahead of the debate, UNISON general secretary Dave Prentis has written to the Prime Minister to ask her why the Budget failed to […]

UNISON members set to take to the picket lines for a sixth time in continued fight against their employer’s fire and rehire tactics

Bringing the 111 and 999 services together should lead to “real improvements” for both patients and staff

Members in UNISON and Unite had voted 100% to take industrial action before council regraded them

Union hosts community sporting event to help build relationships across the community and raise UNISON’s profile

All in a day’s work for today’s librarian

UNISON calls for NJC employers to rethink and come forward with a pay offer which ‘begins to tackle the hardship facing all of our members’ in local government and schools (England, Wales and Northern Ireland)

UNISON reacts angrily to the announcement that a further 6,000 jobs will be cut at Birmingham City Council over the next four years

Dave Prentis calls on NHS members in England to use their vote as industrial action ballot opens

UNISON general secretary Dave Prentis has stressed that members have turned out in force for the strike today and that the massive show of solidarity from the members and the public alike shows that 1% is just not enough