Country music star is still waiting for Hollywood to get on board, writes Barney McDonald.

With 'jobs for life' now a rarity, more people are juggling multiple roles.

Elizabeth Marvelly became a pop opera star at the age of 18. Six years on, though, the Kiwi singer is packing it in, deciding that she no longer wants to sing the classical music that has brought her fame and money.

The first batch of new chefs has graduated from the prestigious Le Cordon Bleu cooking school in Wellington today, including a former MasterChef contestant who will be working for one of the world's top ranked restaurants.

Molly Ringwald is still sitting pretty, finds Barney McDonald.

Rebecca Miller’s life was never going to be run-of-the-mill; her father was one of the world’s most famous playwrights. Then she fell in love with one of the world’s greatest actors.

Air NZ boss Christopher Luxon has sold everything from soap to icecream. Now he wants to sell tickets...

More than half of the workers in an employment survey are planning to look for a new job in the next year.

Many people assume that sending their child to a private school will boost their academic achievement, writes Judith Nowotarski. That assumption is wrong.

Let's take a fresh look at the evolving and perennially interesting topic of corporate speak.

What’s a former All Black, TV star and multimillionaire entrepreneur doing hosting a mainstream breakfast radio show? Marc Ellis tells Alan Perrott why he can’t stand still.

Young people are overlooking the agricultural technology sector as a viable, well-paid career option, says Gallagher.

The benefit of an after-school job is far, far greater than the cash it gives teens, writes Donna McIntyre.

He brought the world to New Zealand for the Rugby World Cup. Now Martin Snedden is bringing New Zealand to the world, writes Suzanne McFadden

Is working from home really working? Anthony Doesburg reports.

When it comes to hiring IT staff, there's at least as much pressure on employers to put their best foot forward as there is on job candidates.

Vee Kessner, the owner of Space Studio, studied for a business degree at the University of Cape Town before studying interior design at design school.

The job climate is highly unpredictable, and there are huge issues regarding youth unemployment yet to be addressed. For students or new graduates, there is a strategic approach for all these aspects.

The Generator provides flexible space in which small businesses can grow.

Can a little insincerity can help you survive in the murky world of office politics?