Sacked bank worker: 'I can't help how I look'
A tall, curvaceous banker claims she was forced out of her job because male co-workers found her figure and clothes "too distracting".
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Latest from Employment Relations
Power line engineers striking
Auckland power line engineers are taking industrial action from midnight tonight, following a long running pay dispute.
High legal costs could deter ERA complaints - union
Ordering a former SPCA general manager to pay $7000 in legal costs could put employees off going to the ERA, says a union.
ERA orders ex-SPCA worker to pay $7000 costs
A former SPCA general manager has been ordered to pay $7000 in legal costs, despite being earlier awarded $500 by the ERA.
Mall picketers claim New Zealand first
A labour union claimed a first today as staff members picketed at a JB HiFi store inside an Auckland mall.
Out of the door and possibly out of the country...
All in a day's work: If your terms and conditions are altered without your consent, speak up!
Workers 'trying their luck' as grievance claims rise
Unjustified disadvantage cases are up 26 per cent as employees increasingly "try their luck" during recessionary times, the EMA says.
<i>Uk election:</i> Labour gets ready for battle of the bros
Ed Miliband may stand against his elder brother, David, in the Labour leadership election.
Dark days in Disneyland
For staff at Disneyland Paris, there's a less magical side to the Kingdom, with long hours and job cuts reportedly leading some to suicide.
Sacked executive to be paid nearly $350k
An Auckland-based firm must pay its former deputy managing director nearly $350,000 after it was found to have unjustifiably dismissed her.
Sacked for teaching King Lear
Shakespearean tragedy has become high farce, after a Christian high school sacked a teacher for using a "morally defiling" King Lear text.
Café culture - what's acceptable?
Employment law blogger Bridget Smith on café culture - what's acceptable?
ACC privatisation only if proven benefits - Wilson
Privatisation should only be allowed if there is evidence it will improve the system, former ACC chairman Ross Wilson says.