
Revealed: The ministry where nearly 95% of staff work from home at least once a week
The data also shows the most common WFH day of the week.
The data also shows the most common WFH day of the week.
First of two inquiries after whistleblowers' allegations makes several recommendations.
Something is getting lost in translation with ministers, says Brian Roche.
"When it doesn’t perform, everybody notices. When it does perform, nobody notices.”
It will include about 100 union members not doing unpaid work, and taking breaks together.
The New Zealand Defence force has a budget shortfall of $130 million.
Te Arawhiti shifts focus, saves 44 roles by transferring them to Te Puni Kōkiri.
An internal document describes retirement as 'your next work-life balance adventure'.
The review, published by Treasury, said police were facing cost pressures.
Announcements about the first new schools are expected next month.
Defence Minister explains why she thinks it is necessary to invoke rarely-used power.
Former Health Boss has tips for new Public Service Commissioner.
Union members are refusing to work overtime and will reduce work output.
Police have started cutting back on time spent escorting patients to hospitals.
The Department of Internal Affairs will cut a number of its senior leaders.
'A lot of the Government’s cleaning work doesn’t go out to tender.'
Audrey Young talks to Sir Brian Roche about his new role. Video / Marty Melville
Sir Brian Roche says being involved with rugby has exposed him to some great leaders.
The Government has directed agencies to reduce reliance on contractors and consultants.
It's already in current guidance.
The average manager's salary in the public sector sits at $163,800.
And a real estate boss says some offices are straining on the three days staff do come in.
OPINION: Scrapping funding for Māori teacher training won't stop the revitalisation.
Business leaders give their verdict on 28 ministers.
But there are some concerns, including over the Act leader’s new Ministry of Regulation.
National leaders promise a Budget surplus by 2027-2028 through spending cuts.
OPINION: Three years barely enough time for new govt to get important changes introduced.
EDITORIAL: Ministers brandishing the stick to lift the appalling statistics.
COMMENT: Work from home arrangements have grown a lot since the pandemic forced our hand.
Climate strikes and teacher-only days are no excuses for missing school, Seymour says.