Employment
Too many jobs going to migrants - Sallies
Too many jobs are going to migrant workers instead of young, struggling New Zealanders, the Salvation Army says.
Junior doctors strike
Junior doctors have begun strike action over a dispute about rosters, but the Health Minister says he has seen no objective evidence that their working hours are unsafe. Video, Audio
Ambulance staff to protest 'dangerous' workload
About 1000 St John ambulance officers are planning industrial action, saying they - like junior doctors - are worried about under-staffing and fatigue.
People winning cases but losing money at Employment Relations Authority
Most people will recover less than half of their legal costs after winning their case before the Employment Relations Authority, a survey has found.
DHBs accused of short-changing senior doctors over strike
Senior doctors say DHBs are trying to pay them less than a 2008 rate to cover junior doctors when they strike tomorrow.
Man wins case over being refused bereavement leave after foster brother's death
A worker who was refused three days bereavement leave for his foster brother's funeral has won an employment case.
Low staff hours widespread among retailers - union
Underemployment or low contracted hours is "endemic" in retail throughout New Zealand, according to a union.
MSD's budgeting advisors wait to hear if jobs are safe
Nearly 1000 budgeting advisors will begin finding out today if they have a job next month, after initially being told they would know by August.
Restaurant Brands workers to get fully guaranteed hours
Thousands of fast-food workers will get fully guaranteed hours for the first time in decades under a new deal between Unite Union and Restaurant Brands. Audio
CNMI to raise minimum wage to federal level
The Northern Marianas is set for another minimum wage increase, less than a month after a 50 cent an hour raise.
HRC defends denying legal help to expletives cake woman
The Human Rights Commission is defending its decision to deny legal help to a woman who went on to get the second highest-ever award for a breach of her privacy.
Gender pay gap continues to widen
The difference between men's and women's wages is growing, with the gap now at 12 percent, according to Statistics New Zealand.
Secret recording used in winning employment case
Lawyer Gareth Abdinor discusses why a secret recording was allowed in an employment case. Audio
Expletives cake woman fears system deters human rights claims
A woman who received the second highest-ever award from the Human Rights Review Tribunal over a cake iced with expletives, says she was discouraged from taking any action.
Legal side effects of the Colin Craig case
An employment lawyer says the record high damages awarded to Colin Craig's former press secretary by the Human Rights Tribunal could lead to changes in the way employees approach grievance cases… Audio
Australian doctors urge NZ counterparts to demand safer hours
Junior doctors across the Tasman say New Zealand DHBs should follow Australia's lead in fixing doctors' rosters to make them safe for both doctors and patients. Audio
Skilled migrants fail to flock to regions
A new policy designed to get more skilled migrants to settle outside Auckland has made hardly any difference, official figures suggest.
On the door knock: young Indian and ground-breaking
Politics runs in the family, Lynda Chanwai-Earle joins one of the youngest Indian New Zealanders on the campaign trail in Mt Roskill, Auckland. Audio, Gallery
On the door knock: young Indian and ground-breaking
Politics runs in the family, Lynda Chanwai-Earle joins one of the youngest Indian New Zealanders on the campaign trail in Mt Roskill, Auckland.
AudioKids of mother killed by tiger to receive $80k
The Hamilton City Council will pay an additional $80,000 to the children of an employee who was fatally mauled by a tiger at its zoo.