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Recent Editions
North America
Human Times
Staff departures and fears of political retribution have largely sidelined two watchdog offices inside the Justice Department tasked with investigating misconduct, limiting new investigations into the administration of President Donald Trump, according to Reuters interviews with four former DOJ staffers and a review of department employment and investigations data. Nearly half the workforce at the Office of Professional Responsibility has left during Trump’s second term, and about 17% have departed the Office of Inspector General, government records show. Many retired or took buyouts the administration offered to shrink the federal workforce.
Full Issue
UK
Human Times
Reform UK has vowed a crackdown on illegal working, particularly in the food delivery sector. Firms could face fines of 10% of their global revenues, and chief executives and directors of large companies may face imprisonment. Zia Yusuf, Reform's Home Affairs spokesman, said: "Under a Reform government, Britain will have the harshest penalties in the world for employing illegal migrants." The Home Office has said it is already increasing penalties for companies hiring illegal workers. A spokesman for Deliveroo said: “Illegal working should absolutely be addressed, and that's why we've led the industry in cracking down on the sophisticated, organised criminals who attempt to abuse our platform . . . We run Right to Work checks on all riders, conduct multiple daily identity checks and use cutting-edge fraud-detection technology, and we'd encourage other industries affected by illegal working to do the same.”
Full Issue
USA
Education Slice
The Trump administration has proposed a major rollback of federal regulations governing Head Start, the 61-year-old program serving roughly 700,000 low-income children, infants, toddlers, and pregnant women. The Department of Health and Human Services says the changes would give approximately 1,600 federally funded programs greater flexibility by allowing state standards to govern areas including class sizes, child-to-staff ratios, background checks, and transportation. Officials estimate the overhaul could create as many as 236,000 additional slots and save $2.2bn, while also cutting the cap on administrative spending from 15% to 5% and introducing new nutrition and physical activity requirements. The administration says all statutory requirements under the Head Start Act would remain intact, and programs would not be required to depart from existing standards. Congressional Democrats have criticized the proposal, warning that deregulation could increase class sizes and reduce services. Congress has provided roughly $12.4bn for Head Start for the current fiscal year, while the White House has requested flat funding for fiscal 2027.
Full Issue
USA
Accountancy Slice
The union representing IRS employees has asked a federal judge to block an agreement granting President Donald Trump, his two adult sons, and the Trump Organization protections from audits of previously filed tax returns, arguing that the arrangement is unlawful and could expose agency employees to legal or professional consequences. The National Treasury Employees Union alleges that the provision violates federal law prohibiting presidential interference in tax audits and could also violate the Constitution’s emoluments clause by potentially allowing Trump to avoid tens of millions of dollars in additional taxes and penalties. The challenge expands an existing lawsuit over a separate $1.8bn compensation fund for Trump supporters who claimed they were victims of political prosecutions, which a federal judge blocked from moving forward in June. Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche has since clarified that the tax protections apply only to past filings and has said the separate compensation fund has been dissolved.
Full Issue
Scotland
Legal Matters Scotland
The SNP's auditors have identified related party transactions and manual journal entries as areas with a heightened fraud risk in the party's latest accounts, following former chief executive Peter Murrell's conviction for embezzling more than £400,000. The auditors said additional procedures were carried out to assess fraud risks and management controls, while noting the inherent limits of any audit. The SNP said it would seek to recover the embezzled funds, although no recovery has been assumed in the accounts. Despite lower income and donations, the party recorded a £510,703 surplus in 2025 after significant cost-cutting measures.
Full Issue
North America
Legal Slice
Meta has been ordered to pay an additional $567m in compensation and strengthen child-safety measures across its platforms after a New Mexico judge found the technology company to be a “public nuisance.” The latest award brings total penalties in the case to $942m, following a $375m jury award in March. The lawsuit, filed by New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez in 2023, accused Meta of exposing children to sexually explicit content, solicitation, and human trafficking. Judge Bryan Biedscheid concluded that Meta’s platforms are a significant contributing factor to New Mexico’s youth mental health crisis, citing evidence of increasing depressive episodes, eating disorders, and suicide rates among adolescents. Torrez described the judgment as a potential “blueprint” for holding social media companies responsible for products that endanger children. Meta has said it will appeal the New Mexico ruling.
Full Issue
Europe
Risk Channel
The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has approved the $110bn merger between Paramount and Warner Bros, saying that the tie-up does not "give rise to a realistic prospect of a substantial lessening of competition in the UK." The CMA's investigation, which was launched in June, came after Culture secretary Lisa Nandy asked the watchdog to look into the deal. The CMA has now ruled that the merger will not be referred to a phase two investigation. The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport has also said it will not intervene, after Paramount made several "legally-binding commitments" centred on its UK broadcasting output, including an agreement over the editorial independence of news and a pledge not to combine its linear channels with on-demand services.
Full Issue
North America
CFO Slice
ConocoPhillips chief executive Ryan Lance will retire on September 1st after 14 years leading the oil company and more than four decades with the business, with finance chief Andy O’Brien set to succeed him. Additionally, Konnie Haynes-Welsh, currently vice president of finance and controller, has been promoted to senior vice president and CFO. The leadership changes were announced as ConocoPhillips reported its strongest quarterly results in four years, with profit of $3.9bn, supported by higher oil and fuel prices during the Iran war. Mr. Lance's appointment reflects a broader rise in CFO-to-CEO promotions. According to executive search firm Crist Kolder Associates, 10.26% of sitting CEOs at Fortune 500 and S&P 500 companies in 2025 had moved directly from the CFO position, up from 7.1% in 2024 and 6.5% in 2015.
Full Issue