COMMENT: For a liberated country it's surprising we're still paying men more than women.

Like many people, Deborah Hill Cone admired Jono Pryor's courage in sharing his feelings.

Overused and trendy buzzwords used to impress can end up haven't the opposite effect, finds Raewyn Court

There has been a shift in the way people look for new jobs, a research by talent solutions company Hudson has found, and employers are not quite keeping up.

A Pennsylvania man was shocked and disheartened when he got a taste of the sexism that women face in the workplace.

Dani Wright talks to a recent jobseeker about why being true to yourself is the way in to your ideal role

We all have those days at work. Due to boredom, time creeps so slowly and we are mentally pushing the clock to signal the end of the day.

Prison escort guards will be paid the living wage of $20.20 an hour after some clever bargaining by their union.

Men have become more aggressive, and less successful, negotiators toward women since Trump's victory.

Diversity in the workplace enhances an employer's performance and their bottom line, finds Raewyn Court

Change is constant but some in the know are tipping what is likely to be on the horizon for the New Zealand workplace

One Kiwi business is benefiting from letting staff choose the hours they work and holidays they get.

Rhonda Koroheke has some sage advice for organisations looking to tackle diversity in the workplace.

A worker crushed at a Sydney building site has been identified as a young father.

New Zealand's tech industry is hoping to impress the best in the world by flying workers here.

How do Prime Minister Bill English's comments about drug tests stack up with official data?

Top marketing graduate Kyal Little is still looking for a job 18 months after graduating - because he hasn't yet found an employer

The unemployment rate for New Zealand's 1.1m people with disabilities is 9.2 per cent.

A company's culture has long been an underlying actor in any story about its successes, its struggles or its failures.

Varnishing or plain telling porkies... whatever you call it, untruths about skills and experience will find you out.

Dani Wright talks to a tour de force of entrepreneurship, Linda Jenkinson, about how setbacks should be embraced and why there's no luck involved in her global business success.

Now that we are all back to work, kids are back to school and the regularity of general life has resumed, many turn to their career and assess whether or not it's time to move on.

Recently I was asked to single out the leadership challenge I think inexperienced managers struggle with the most. To me, it's the

Reading Frances Valintine's dazzling list of achievements and awards in the field of digital education, it would be easy to feel a

Workplace safety legislation that came into effect last year has influenced two award-winning local companies in a range of ways

Man who beat his boss to death with a hammer will serve at least 12 years in jail.

There's no doubt that when people are happily engaged in their work, they're less likely to look further afield. Good employers strive

In just four years, My Food Bag has become a household name. Co-founders Cecilia Robinson and Nadia Lim tell Rebecca Barry Hill why working at speed is the key to their success

Today, we talk to Prue Kapua, partner at Tamatekapua Law and national president of the Maori Women's Welfare League.

The Herald this week marks the launch of Super Diverse Woman. Today we talk to Barbara Ala'alatoa.