In recent years, the concept of social mobility has gained a lot of attention as organisations seek greater equality and inclusivity.

After writing an article on how board directors will need to adapt their composition, strategies and skills in order to prepare for the widespread introduction of artificial intelligence, Bridgehouse thought we should give the most widely known large language model, ChatGPT, the right to reply. 

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is here to steal your jobs, or at the very least to run amok and unchecked through the corporate governance of your business. 

Sometimes, it would seem, reputational damage can be just too much to recover from.The CBI (Confederation of British Industry) claims to represent 190,000 businesses and is arguably the most prestigious and influential lobby group for the British business community and the interests of UK PLC. 

ESG (Environmental, Social and Governance) is a hot topic across all industries, with many companies pivoting their operations to become more sustainable and improve their reporting. By contrast others have been less authentic in their approach and for some businesses, increased scrutiny and regulation means they have been caught out greenwashing. 

Acrimonious director arguments do not often surface into the light, and judging by what is happening at Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust, that is just as well. The normally sedate investment company has lost a director and its chair over a boardroom spat turned barroom media brawl concerning its strategy and, particularly, the transparency of its directorship appointments. 

The school half term is over and for many parents Monday marked the return to work, but does that still mean heading for the office? 

In late November, The Charity Commission opened a statutory inquiry into Mermaids, after identifying concerns about its governance and management. 

The chair of the UK audit regulator has criticised UK government ministers for not going further in planned reforms of the corporate governance regime, warning that they risked worsening the outflow of companies from London’s public markets.