Start with the source.
Every brief links to the publication behind it. These are the sources used in this edition, not partner endorsements.
- Office for National Statistics
UK vacancies slip below 700,000: what the hiring figures can tell us
Source publication: 20 Oct 2026 · Linkdout check: 27 Oct 2026
Open the original publication ↗ · Read our brief - Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS)
Australia’s September labour report: read the trend as well as the monthly move
Source publication: 15 Oct 2026 · Linkdout check: 27 Oct 2026
Open the original publication ↗ · Read our brief - MoSPI / Press Information Bureau, India
India’s September jobs data: a steady headline hides different local experiences
Source publication: 15 Oct 2026 · Linkdout check: 27 Oct 2026
Open the original publication ↗ · Read our brief - International Labour Organization
An AI skills story beyond desk jobs: lessons from vocational training in the Philippines
Source publication: 9 Oct 2026 · Linkdout check: 27 Oct 2026
Open the original publication ↗ · Read our brief - U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
US payroll growth was modest in September: why the details matter
Source publication: 8 Oct 2026 · Linkdout check: 27 Oct 2026
Open the original publication ↗ · Read our brief - International Labour Organization
AI exposure is not the same as a job disappearing
Source publication: 20 May 2025 · Linkdout check: 27 Oct 2026
Open the original publication ↗ · Read our brief - World Economic Forum
Big future-of-work numbers are scenarios to examine, not promises
Source publication: 7 Jan 2025 · Linkdout check: 27 Oct 2026
Open the original publication ↗ · Read our brief
We favour official statistics, original research and direct announcements. A programme’s own account is identified as such. If reporting is based on secondary coverage, the publication and the underlying announcement should both be checked before publication.