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Articles to help you advance your career
Careers advice
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How to handle the interview question: "What are your weaknesses?"
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How to cope with interview pressure
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A day in the life of a social manager at Sky
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How to write a convincing cover letter
What does a public affairs manager do? -
What does an internal communications manager do?
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The key to leading a successful communications team
People moves
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Edelman hires Marie-Claire Barker as global chief talent officer
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Former MHP corporate chief joins MSL in London
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University of Sussex appoints first director of external relations
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In brief: Chapel Down hires Well Hello, senior hires for Fourtold and Social Comms, Lib Dem aide joins Blackstock
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Forensic, focused, cantankerous: nine reflections on Sorrell and his style
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Sorrell quits as WPP chief executive
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In brief: Red hires Huawei lead, Cricket World Cup selects comms lead, Mudhar's Commonwealth appointment
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Challenger bank hires long-time Times journalist Frean as corporate affairs lead
Revealed: PRWeek UK Best Places to Work Awards 2018 winners
Welcome to our coverage of the PRWeek Best Places to Work Awards 2018, which recognise the best employers among the UK's PR and comms agencies.
Best Places to Work UK 2018 winners - Small Agency (gold): Manifest
For its sheer volume of innovative ideas, a progressive culture and results to back it up, Manifest was the top choice in the Small Agency category.
Best Places to Work UK 2018 winners - Mid-Sized Agency (bronze): Octopus
Tech agency Octopus has several solid and commendable policies that make it a deserving finalist in this hotly contested category.
Best Places to Work UK 2018 winners - Small Agency (silver): Dynamo
Dynamo has been something of a trailblazer in recent years for progressive schemes to improve employee welfare, helping it scoop silver in the Small Agency category.
Best Places to Work UK 2018 winners - Small Agency (bronze): Forster
Judges viewed Small Agency bronze winner Forster as a strong entry, with enlightened policies on flexibility and wellbeing.
Best Places to Work UK 2018 winners - Mid-Sized Agency (gold): Citypress
Citypress has won the top prize in its category two years in succession, as well as picking up the Organisational Health accolade.
Best Places to Work UK 2018 winners - Large Agency (gold): Instinctif Partners
Instinctif Partners has been in the Best Places to Work list several times, but this year won the Gold prize for the strength of its policies and commitment to innovation.
Best Places to Work UK 2018 winners - Mid-Sized Agency (silver): Mischief
Mischief impressed the judges with its original and enlightened policies, derived from the agency culture spearheaded by charismatic and creative chief Frankie Cory. The agency also won the inaugural Culture award.
Best Places to Work UK 2018 winners - Large Agency (silver): FleishmanHillard Fishburn
FleishmanHillard Fishburn was created from the merger of two Omnicom agencies two years ago, and our judges felt the agency had emerged from the upheaval with a series of very decent staff benefits and a commitment to employee welfare.
Best Places to Work UK 2018 winners - Large Agency (bronze): Lansons
A multiple winner and finalist in the Best Places to Work Awards, Lansons offers a series of measures that rank it among UK PR's best employers. Judges also gave Lansons the Reward prize for its generous staff benefits.
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PR Account Manager Full Circle Communications City of London
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PR Account Manager Wake Media London (Greater)
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Senior Account Executive Flame PR London (Central), London (Greater)
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ACCOUNT MANAGER | temp to perm or perm Carter Ferris London (Central), London (Greater)
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Account Executive – consumer brands - broadcast PR + UK press office Premier Resourcing UK London (Central), London (Greater)
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WPP CEO Sorrell's final thoughts on PR
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Wells Fargo mourns loss of community relations VP Jennifer Riordan
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Quitting social media will have 'no impact' on Wetherspoons PR, argues pub chain's comms chief
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WPP could sell its PR business after Sorrell's departure, suggests analyst
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Sorrell quits as WPP chief executive
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Sir Martin Sorrell: a personal view