Auckland's biggest real estate agency says median house prices dropped 1.3 per cent last month and its chief also acknowledged auction clearance rates had "slowed".

Almost three-quarters of Kiwis are working in different jobs than what they set their sights on at school, with women facing more twists and turns than their male colleagues.

Danielle Wright finds out the best ways to avoid ruining your career.

Local tech company Blerter, has launched an app that aims to revolutionise how health and safety work place hazards and policies are identified.

"Massive" home valuation rises across the Auckland region pushed the average up 24.4 per cent annually to a new high of $918,153.

More US employers, it seems, are getting comfortable with the idea of employee ink.

The Reserve Bank says its policy decisions can't be judged solely on the level of inflation in the country, as it has to maintain the credibility of its operating framework and can be trumped by new....

National Boss' Day began in 1958 when Patricia Bays Haroski, an employee registered the holiday with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

A forestry contractor acquitted of the manslaughter of a young worker crushed to death by a falling tree has been ordered to pay reparation to the man's family.

Friendships can lift workplace productivity.

The Reserve Bank kept its official cash rate on hold but economists said it was only a matter of time before the bank resumed its easing bias.

A US-designed work station allows users to work on computers while lying down.

Mr. Gemmell was suspended for refusing to move the toilet from his worksite.

People often like to groan about how their job is "killing" them. For many U.S. workers, that statement appears to be true.

Julia Forsyth and her husband Mark are the founders of customer feedback technology company BigEars.

Bartender gets payout after boss yelled at her and told her he "did not need her any longer".

Business school professors have a knack for finding some pretty bizarre links between the personal lives of CEOs and the professional results at the companies they run.

Miller writes an advice column on navigating the modern workplace. Each week she will answer one or two questions from readers.

Low growth, unemployment, global risks all point one way.

A Tauranga bus driver with a hand disability, who was reprimanded numerous times by his bosses for driving with one hand, has lost his case.

New Zealand Aluminium Smelters and its workers have returned to court in their long-running dispute over how holidays are calculated and recognised.

The bank that praised New Zealand's economy has dramatically changed its tune, adding it to a watch list of nations.

Immigration authorities say "widespread concerns" have been raised over false or misleading work visa applications involving Philippines nationals.

Hard-hitting report offers solution to runaway house prices and housing shortage in the city.

Builder awarded $5000 after being dismissed over the phone.

World dairy prices were down 3.1 per cent in the latest overnight auction.

Almost all job growth since 1980 has been in work that is social-skill intensive - is that our big advantage over robots?

Sub-contractors in the construction industry will still be able to get paid in the event of a Mainzeal-like collapse under a bill which passed into law this afternoon.