Employment
Foreign crew on retired Interislander floating in NZ paid below minimum wage
The former Aratere has spent five months in New Zealand waters since being retired, as it waits for permission to enter India.
Struck-off teacher no longer works here, council says
Northland Regional Council says a woman whose teaching registration was cancelled for serious misconduct is no longer employed by them.
Have benefit sanctions actually worked?
One economist says no - largely because of a major economic problem.
Government science agency formed in July to cut 134 jobs
The downsizing comes after several agencies earlier cut 152 jobs and were merged to create the Bioeconomy Science Institute.
Customer abuse of hospitality workers nearly doubles in a year
More than a third of hospitality and tourism workers say they have been pressured into working while sick, not taking holidays or going without other minimum protections, new study says. Audio
Dozens of jobs on offer at coolest place on Earth
Antarctica New Zealand is on the hunt for 40 people to work in one of the most remote places on Earth. Audio
Fancy being a real estate agent in your 80s?
If you picture a real estate salesperson, you probably don't imagine someone living in a retirement village. But it might be more common than you think.
Primary school teachers' pay talks to resume
NZEI members last year rejected the government's most recent offer of a 2.5 percent pay rise from the end of January with a further 2.1 percent a year later.
Advocacy group calls for law repeal, independent pay equity unit
Ten female former MPs have released a report after receiving 1390 submissions and holding three months of hearings on the government's pay equity changes last year.
Pay equity changes 'significant abuse of power', former MPs say
But the workplace relations minister is backing the new system, saying it's made the law simpler and more robust.
'It has been a very invisible service': District nurses struggle with understaffing
District nurses say severe understaffing is causing burnout and stress, and also putting their safety at risk. Audio
'Heartbreaking': Students struggling to find part-time work
There have been eight times more applications than jobs on Student Job Search. Audio
District nurses say severe understaffing is putting safety at risk
Waikato district nurses say they're at the end of their tether as demand for their services soars. District nurses, who provide care for patients in the community rather than in hospitals or clinics… Audio
Eight times more applications than jobs on Student Job Search
Student Job Search has seen thousands more applications than it has vacancies on offer. In January it had just 4,600 jobs listed but 38,000 applications for positions. The nature of the work has also… Audio
'Unhinged madness': Peters fires back at unions over employment bill
The PSA said the NZ First leader was wrong to blame unions for being too slow to convince New Zealand First to block the bill.
Higher KiwiSaver contributions may mean lower pay rises
Westpac's chief economist says all else being equal, pay rises this year will be lower.
More than half of police force considering quitting - union survey
But police bosses say 57 percent of officers having considered quitting in the last year is not a pressure point for pay negotiations.
Sales plummet for business near Moa Point sewage spill
Businesses on Wellington's South Coast are doing it tough since the failure of the Moa Point wastewater plant. Audio
How much tax do influencers pay?
When your income comes from sharing your life, that can be a problem.
New bill allows workers to be classified as contractors
A controversial new bill making it easier for workers to be classified as contractors is now law. Barrister Mai Chen spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss. Audio