The New Zealand dollar was largely unchanged heading into the week's close as the Thanksgiving holiday in the US sapped trading activity.

Police believe John Douglas Howe was struck by a truck in the driveway in South Auckland on Wednesday.

Households and most businesses face higher power and fuel bills under proposed changes to the emissions trading scheme.

Managers and company directors are increasingly being held legally responsible for the actions of others writes Travis Atkinson.

His workmates frantically tried to dig him out but he died at the scene.

The man who introduced legal highs to New Zealand could face bankruptcy action.

A 54-year-old man died in a workplace accident in South Auckland this afternoon.

A mould-infested house on the North Shore is being held up by the international press as an example of how heated Auckland's property market has become.

A new global survey has revealed weight gain is the biggest worry among those working from home.

Doctors and specialists have been scamming health insurer, Southern Cross, which has just announced new measures in an attempt to save millions.

With a picture on his Facebook page of a car seat, a stroller and his dog, Mark Zuckerberg announced he'd be taking two months of parental leave.

Chief executive of Queenstown Lakes District Council has called it quits.

Liam Dann asks, when do we reach peak cranes? At what point do the silhouettes on the skyline become an ominous warning of an impending economic crash rather than a sign of economic confidence?

Employee was fired after he collected empty bottles to recycle for cash.

Vocal expression of opinions in the office can cause problems for bosses as well as workers.

A man who died in a grader accident was unwell and threw up in the cab before slipping in his vomit, falling out of the machine and running himself over: coroner.

Co-worker had accused him of smoking synthetic cannabis on site and sitting in the middle of the road.

This week's anniversary of the Pike River mining disaster has sparked the need for workplace health and safety attitudes to change.

A Harvard professor refuses to accept common use of "disruption".

The U.S. faces the dilemma of whether to take in refugees from the Syrian civil war, but it could prove beneficial for the economy.

Ritchies bus driver was suspended without pay when the accusation was made.

Alan Clarke, who left retirement business Abano for Hellaby Holdings, tells Anne Gibson of his plans in his new role

Robyn Pearce talks keys to effective delegation.

Sarsons' research may explain some of the disparities in economics by pointing out another way that women may be discriminated against.

Dry-cleaning worker claimed she was told she could not wear pants to work and was criticised and threatened after rolling her eyes.

No matter how much the US economy improves, a good number of people insist it hasn't, writes Barry Ritholtz.