Latest from Workplace

Editorial: Social insurance scheme had best intentions but too complex

Editorial: It's not surprising the $3.5 billion proposal is "off the table" for now.

Worker, sacked while on maternity leave, wins $23k for unfair dismissal

The young mother pleaded with her boss, saying she would put her baby in daycare.

Tempting back older workers into jobs means ditching business as usual

Financial Times: The expectation of a work-free retirement needs to go.

AUT drops redundancy plan, staff to keep jobs for at least six months

Lengthy union negotiations have resulted in AUT backing out of staff dismissals.

After the Rust tragedy, do armourers have a future in film?

“Gun safety is a very emotive issue, and it will be a shame if some of our craft is lost.”

Amazon workers hold first UK strike, adding to labour turmoil

The tech and ecommerce giant announced 18,000 layoffs this month.

After a pay rise this year? Don't bank on it

Tight control over salary budgets a hard truth for many employees.

Opinion: Are you still sending emails? How quaint!

Young workers are quietly quitting their inboxes.

Google axes 12,000 jobs as tech sector layoffs spread

It equates to 6 per cent of Google's workforce, in latest mass tech culls.

Wellington council spending millions on half-empty office space

A review of council working arrangements is underway, given occupancy is just 50 per cent.

Women warned to be wary of double-edged sword of workplace flexibility

Is working from home damaging your career prospects?

Editorial: GP nurses’ pay parity puzzling

OPINION: Our editorial on general practice nurses' pay claims.

Qatar says World Cup worker deaths ‘between 400 and 500′

Much higher figure by official made during interview with British journalist Piers Morgan.

Lack of hands-on training leaves new doctors feeling unprepared

Half of those surveyed had never attended a trauma call or resuscitation.

'Twitter Blue' signups unavailable after fake accounts flood platform

Anyone can get a blue tick as long as they have a phone, a credit card and $8 a month.

'Remote work is no longer allowed': Musk orders Twitter staff back into office

The announcement comes after mass layoffs at the social media company.

The New New Zealand: Rebuilding Better - The future of work

NZH took to the streets to ask Kiwis how they saw the future of work in Aotearoa as, we emerge from the pandemic. Video / NZ Herald

Opinion: This is not what I want to have in common with Sienna Miller

OPINION: Sienna Miller and I have the wrong thing in common.