
Where are the women?
Fewer women than men choose to go into tech-intensive fields and if they do, are significantly more likely to leave the tech industry.
Fewer women than men choose to go into tech-intensive fields and if they do, are significantly more likely to leave the tech industry.
Wayne Besant (CEO, AIA NZ), this week, presented to the New Zealand Diversity Forum about business and the case for diversity.
When Cecil Lochan settled in Mt Roskill in the mid-1970s, the Fijian-Indian was the first non-European in the street. His neighbour wasn't happy.
Only one female executive made it to the top-earner list of Japan's Nikkei 225 companies last year.
The idea that people can be classified into types has a long history. Writing 23 centuries ago, the Greek philosopher Theophrastus sketched 30 characters that are instantly recognisable to this day.
The world's most valuable firm is the latest to report diversity numbers amid a debate about whether women and minorities are underrepresented at tech firms.
In a land where Smith, Jones and Wilson once ruled the nursery, Wang, Li and Chen are now the most common surnames for babies born in our most diverse city.
EBay says women make up 42pc of its staff - a more diverse workforce than many other Silicon Valley technology companies.
Eric Watson writes: Are there potentially a large number of Kiwis who feel aggrieved because our "most important" public holidays are Christian holy days?
The European Court of Human Rights has upheld France's ban on wearing a burqa or a niqab in public.
Women are becoming increasingly prominent in tech company white hat roles, reflecting the rising profiles of women throughout the security-technology industry.
Economist Lee Badgett says equal treatment for gays and lesbians can benefit economies from Virginia to India.
Political parties will be invited to begin their pitch for the Indian vote today at a forum in Ellerslie.
Company director Sam Kamani grew up on a diet of mainly Indian roti and vegetable curry, but that's changed to bacon, eggs and steak since he moved to NZ.
A study shows that women and girls are half as likely to be encouraged to go into computer science fields as men and boys are.
Yahoo says less than 40pc of its workforce is female and that many of the women are in non-leadership roles, amid a Silicon Valley debate over diversity.
Amid bad news from Iraq, we must remember most of Islam's faithful are ordinary people living ordinary lives.
An Auckland restaurant serving duck eggs with developing embryo has been cleared by the SPCA for possible cruelty against unhatched ducklings.
China has overtaken the UK for the first time to become the largest source country for total permanent migrants to New Zealand.
Just two of ASB bank's 10 member executive team are women despite a call by the bank's CEO for leaders to step up progress on gender diversity.
Diversity in New Zealand's boardrooms and at the executive level has lost its momentum says, ASB boss Barbara Chapman.
A booklet aimed at addressing family violence in ethnic communities has been launched by the Government today.
For the first time since 1995, Valentine's Day will fall on the 15th day of the Chinese New Year, or "Yuan Xiao Jie" - a day commonly also known as the Chinese Valentine's Day.
Auckland's Asian community, MPs, the Prime Minister and Auckland's Mayor descended on Northcote's town centre today to celebrate the Chinese and Korean New Year.
The Chinese New Year has become another event that adds a jovial and exotic cultural element to an already cheerful Auckland, writes Prof Manying Ip.
More than 200,000 Chinese and Koreans here joined over a billion others around the globe in welcoming the Year of the Horse overnight.
'I lead this double life because I still have to make a living.' Five women tell the Herald about their lives and challenges they face being Muslim in NZ.
A month-long series of festive events to welcome the Year of the Horse will follow the Prime Minister's dotting of the lion's eyes today.
She grew up in Whangarei as a ballerina and a vegetarian, but 23-year-old Emma Phillips is back as a Mandarin-speaking acrobat who loves eating duck heads.