![Govt passes 'tea-break' bill](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=795)
Govt passes 'tea-break' bill
A law which takes away the legal right to a tea break and weakens collective bargaining has taken line honours as the first law change passed in National’s third term.
A law which takes away the legal right to a tea break and weakens collective bargaining has taken line honours as the first law change passed in National’s third term.
Companies wanting to stay competitive in a fast-changing business environment need open and innovative workplaces, says TakeOn chief executive Paul Stewart.
A former The Block NZ contestant has swapped a career with the Waikato Rugby Union for one in real estate.
Women are more likely to work in lower paying jobs as they become heavier. Not so for men, a US study shows.
The Government's Employment Relations Amendment Bill is best known for its removal of guaranteed rest and meal breaks. What else does it do?
Yesterday the Court of Appeal decided the act meant something more: that women have the right to be paid the same as men doing a different job if the work is comparable.
Kiwi women are among the most educated in the world, a new report shows, but why is the gap between what they earn relative to men getting bigger?
On the very first day of my first job, as a junior legal secretary in the 1980s, I was asked to phone the local council to request rates details for a property settlement. As a shy 17 year old, with no experience of the business world and barely able to s
Most low-wage workers battle big corporations, but home health-care workers deal with a different beast: the state, which ultimately pays their wages.
Tomorrow is Labour Day. Once again we will endure the annual claptrap that unions are great and won for us the eight-hour day. Without unions we would be working 24/7. It's nonsense.
SkyCity, the largest single-site private-sector employer in central Auckland, prides itself on being an "employer of choice," says its chief executive.
An Air New Zealand pilot caught riding a scooter without a helmet and more than two and a half times the alcohol limit has avoided conviction.
The most notable item in the Government's third term agenda outlined to Parliament yesterday is an intention to hold "job fairs" in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane aimed at New Zealand....
Job ads for call centre staff in Auckland attracted the biggest number of applicants, according to online employment sites.
Navigating job interview questions after being fired from a previous role can be tricky, but here are a few tips to help you get back on track.
Welcome to my regular series entitled "My Light Bulb Moment".
In late 2009, after being made redundant and with a new baby at home, Jonathan Rice started his human resources business out of necessity.
New Zealand's roll call of sole parents on benefits has dropped again - this time to the lowest level in a quarter-century.
A British medical laboratory scientist worked illegally in New Zealand for five years at two labs without a valid practising certificate, a Health Practitioners Disciplinary Tribunal was told today.
A pilot who lost his job after an accusation that he sexually harassed a flight attendant has won a legal battle to be reinstated to his former position.
A Warehouse security officer who was sacked for allegedly calling a customer an "arrogant p****" has won her job back.
An Immigration NZ officer's claim that people who listen to Indian radio are unlikely to be NZers has prompted a lawyer to lodge a race complaint.
New Zealand's wealth has grown more than that of any other country in the world since 2000, according to a new global report.