The lockdown is a great time to upskill, writes Tom O'Neil

Fitness friends make videos to keep people moving at home as NZ is in lockdown.

One thing astronauts are good at is living in confined spaces for long periods of time.

Even if its harder to step away from your computer at home, do carve out time for lunch.

How are these groups feeling on day one of the official lockdown?

Child free zones, French onion soup, Full House, meetings in pyjamas and Marie Kondo.

No change to family violence services during lockdown - advocate says business as usual

Police Commissioner Mike Bush says some kinds of crime will increase during the lockdown

A number of police are self-isolating, but frontline work is not affected.

Even in a time of disruption and fear, there is hope.

More than 100 new Wellington retail workers will get to avoid the daily commute.

As the definition of the workweek changes, we look at whether this is a good thing.

More staff are working off their mobiles from home but with gains come pitfalls.

With incomes double that of the 1970s why are five-times more Kiwis on benefits?

A compassionate email from a CEO to employee regarding mental health has gone viral.

Working at home can be a blessing but only if you retain your focus on the job

When conditions are harsh, staff are likely to find satisfaction through acts of deviant behaviour, research suggests.

Next time your boss tries to convince you of the benefits of working from home, spare a thought for how that could contribute to wrecking the planet.

Number four on the list of 'how to keep your New Year's resolutions' might surprise you.

A new survey reveals work-life balance is more important in New Zealand than in any other country.

A new global survey has revealed weight gain is the biggest worry among those working from home.

Some workers are packing in their 9-to-5 jobs and taking up freelance work and short-term contracts with flexible hours - part of what is being called the 'gig economy'.

If you're lying on the beach this summer and spot the person on the towel next to you staring intently at their smartphone, they may be running an international business, not just Facebooking.

Summer holidays are coming but Eli and Wyndi Tagi won't be expecting to switch off their phones.

Workers are opting for slippers over stilettos, a one-minute walk instead of an hour commute and the flexibility of working where they want.

Firms are missing out if they overlook mums wanting to return to work, according to new research.

Wellington call centre worker Shalene Meister loves her 10-second daily commute to work at Auckland-based firm Telnet.