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Plan to chase leavers as school ends
A new national service looks ready to start next year to make sure every 16 or 17-year-old ends up in work or training after leaving school.
<b><i>Media:</i></b> TVNZ shares blame for fiasco
At the top level TVNZ is gradually forgetting how to run old-fashioned current affairs, writes Herald media commentator John Drinnan.
<i>All in a day's work: </i> Did Henry jump, or was he pushed?
The Henry situation is interesting from an employment law perspective for two main reasons.
NZ weekly incomes dip over past year
The median weekly income edged lower in the year to June, as more people started receiving money from the Government rose while the self-employed earned less and investment income fell.
Things far from rosy in Aust workplace
The glow is starting to fade on working life in the lucky country.
Kiwis learning to work smarter not harder
Kiwis are working fewer hours compared to 10 years ago.
'Success story' Right Hemisphere may shed jobs
A 3D software company that has so far received more than $14m from taxpayers says it cannot guarantee it will keep jobs in NZ.
Retirement can mark the start of new career
When Marie Hull-Brown retired at 60, she'd never held a job for more than five years.
Search for finance stars
Talent hunt is on but candidates must sell their skill, says Gill South
<i>All in a day's work:</i> The magic number - 90 days?
90 days is currently the magic number.
<i>Michele Hewitson Interview:</i> Bradley Fenner
Michele Hewitson speaks to the man at the helm of Auckland's most traditional private school for boys, King's College.
Wilce's recruiter under further scrutiny
If problems are found with Momentum Consulting's recruitment of Stephen Wilce, then its other public sector appointments should be checked, Labour says.