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Report by Business in the Community says Social Value Act has had some impact in improving lot of low-paid staff – but backs tougher approach with agencies
National Audit Office asked by MPs to check whether Spending Review cuts are taking account of the environment
Public Accounts Committee says it is surprised DfE "did not take a stronger leadership role" in support for care leavers amid "disappointing service provision"
Equalities and Human Rights Commission warns that gaps in public data are leaving marginalised groups – including transgender people, gypsies and travellers, and bullied children – under the radar
The Equality and Human Rights Commission today launches ‘Is Britain Fairer?’, a comprehensive assessment of Britain’s progress on equality and human rights in the last five years. But, as the EHRC's Verena Brähler writes, a lack of data is preventing public sector bodies from getting the full picture – and could be leaving some groups invisible
Top official at the business department says plan to subsidise apprenticeship wages could set an "unhelpful precedent" – and seeks the fourth ministerial direction of the parliament
Inquiry chairman tells David Cameron it "should be possible to agree a date for publication in June or July 2016"
Shaun Kingsbury tells the Environmental Audit Committee that time is right to hand coalition-era bank to the private sector – but E3G warns against “rushed privatisation”
Senior Tory backbencher joins former Treasury solicitor Sir Paul Jenkins in questioning removal of reference to international law
DWP perm sec heaps praise on the department's operations team for finding efficiencies, while acknowledging staff can't "just pedal faster forever"
DVSA in the market for new in-house digital staff after similar move by the DVLA to bring IT back home
Ministers vow to "sort out the relationship between the Commons and the Lords" after government forced into tax credits rethink
Labour asks the NAO to look into Just Solutions International
Dods Research finds LSE best-perceived among officials, while some civil servants call for better access to academic studies
Minister for the Cabinet Office Matt Hancock says reforming public servants who are "encumbered by regulatory barriers" need to speak out
BT's Ian Dalton shares his insights on the role that SMEs can play in transforming public services
Official who raised value for money concerns over further funding for the charity to face questions from the Public Accounts Committee
Cabinet Office says amended ministerial code continues to account for international conduct – but Sir Paul Jenkins warns of "contempt for the rule of international law"
Civil service chief executive John Manzoni says move will help Whitehall become "more talented, diverse and effective"
Consultancy to advise HMRC on end of the decade-long IT deal
Foreign Affairs Committee says FCO failing to prioritise human rights as resources are squeezed
Many of the world’s most famous government officials never actually existed. As the legendary crown servant James Bond returns to our screens in Spectre, we profile some more made-up mandarins – and invite you to vote for your favourite. Illustrations by John Levers
Four ex-Government Digital Service staff join their old boss at the Co-op
Exclusive: Committee chair tells CSW inclusion of the word "instructions" gives "new potential for conflict" between Spads and permanent officials – but minister says changes will help departments become more "orderly and organised"