Latest fromEmployment
West Cost mine workers reject new shifts
Solid Energy's Stockton opencast mine machinery operators have rejected a proposed shift change, despite management warning the mine's future is in jeopardy.
Bryan Gould: Plight of jobless makes us all poorer
In the wake of the grim news about factory closures and lay-offs over recent months, the unemployment figures were only to be expected, writes Bryan Gould.
Futurist predicts jobs loss
DaVinci Institute founder says action needed as 2 billion roles will go in digitised world.
Online job ads down in October - Seek
New online job ad listings were down last month, according to a major New Zealand employment website.
Fran O'Sullivan: Time for Key to call an economic summit
Optimism and shock over dire jobs news no excuse for Govt inaction.
Unemployment rate up
New Zealand's unemployment rate has risen unexpectedly, increasing to 7.3 per cent - the highest since 1999.
Sacked meat firm boss awarded $100k
An Invercargill meat company has been ordered to pay its former chief executive more than $100,000 in unpaid bonuses, compensation and other costs.
NZ's safety record slammed
Blame game over Pike River starts in earnest as task force leader describes nation's workplace record as 'extremely poor'.
Top boss slams $1m salaries
More than 40 executives at three of New Zealand's top companies now earn more than $1 million a year, and one of our top bosses has taken a swipe at CEOs' salaries.
Kiwis want flexible work options
Ninety per cent of New Zealanders say flexible employment options such as working from home are an important factor when looking for a new job.
$185,000 in unpaid bonuses awarded
An Auckland textiles company has been ordered to pay its former general manager $185,000 after it short-changed him on his bonus payments.
'Smash her' telemarketer gets $5000
A telemarketer who told her supervisor she was going to "smash her" has been awarded $5000 for wrongful dismissal.
Dita De Boni: Workers want to be wanted
Sure, people want a job. But more than that, they want to avoid boredom and take pride in their work, writes Ditia De Boni. "Life is too short to endure a psychotic boss."