Adam McCulloch is a writer at Personnel Today. His main interests lie in HR and workforce topics, particularly focusing on diversity, social mobility, and industrial relations, while also exploring themes in travel, music, and wildlife. Adam's work has been featured in notable publications including The Guardian, Jazzwise Magazine, and BMJ.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Not enough data
Adam McCulloch focuses on human resources, employment, and government & politics in the UK. His coverage often cites data and covers government announcements and legal policy regulations related to labor issues.
If you're reaching out to Adam, consider offering insights into HR trends supported by relevant data or analysis of recent government announcements or policy changes affecting employment in the UK. Contributions addressing key topics such as Christmas gifts, HR news stories, workplace conditions (including remote work), employee rights, or economic outlook would likely align with his coverage focus.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Neil Carberry said the labour market was entering a more uncertain period after a relatively strong start to 2026
By: Adam Mcculloch
King's College London research reveals extent of unease among public over advent of AI and distrust of employers when it comes to jobs.
Long-term international net migration for year ending December 2025 (171,000) has nearly halved from December 2024.
By: Adam Mcculloch
Saturday performances in the West End are under threat as dispute over pay for technicians and performers deepens.
Immigration specialists and firms holding sponsor licences have welcomed a government adjustment to its new right to work rules.
By: Adam Mcculloch
More than 60,000 employees at Samsung Electronics’ memory chip division to receive bonuses averaging about £310,000 each.
By: Adam Mcculloch
Former health secretary Alan Milburn has said that for far too long the Neet crisis has been swept under the carpet.
Charities and academics give their response to Alan Milburn's interim report on the Neet situation in the UK.
'We have lost flexible, part-time work that could be combined with study giving young people early, low-stakes exposure to working life'
By: Adam Mcculloch
One of the most telling aspects of Alan Milburn's analysis yesterday was the absence of an overarching response to the crisis.
