Employment
Port of Auckland hails remarkable turnaround
A new tripartite agreement for the Port of Auckland signals a turnaround for a workplace long dogged by controversy, including debt, delays and death. Audio
How many more empty shops are there really?
Data reveals extent of Auckland, Wellington's retail woes Audio
Morning Report Essentials for Tuesday 30th September 2025
In today's episode, Labour leader Chris Hipkins has blasted the government's decision not to recognise Palestinian statehood, calling it "morally reprehensible" and a failure of leadership, US… Audio
Your AI cover letter could be killing your chances
More and more job seekers are using AI to write their CVs and cover letters. Tribe Recruitment's Sarah White spoke to Corin Dann. Audio
Stuff staff revolt at reduced pay offer following strike
Union E tū said it was disappointing Stuff was trying to "punish" workers by making a worse pay offer than was previously on the table.
Sealord's latest proposed staff cuts another blow for Nelson, union says
There could be long-term, negative impacts for Nelson, if Sealord goes through with its latest staff cuts, E tū union says.
Sealord proposes more job cuts
The company is also proposing to make parts of its Nelson operations seasonal.
No licence, no job: Drop off in people learning to drive manual cars
With the numbers of people learning to drive manual cars steadily declining, what will that mean for industries that still rely on them? Audio
PSA launches legal action on behalf of Timaru care workers
The workers have been told they cannot carry over their accrued annual leave onto the new contract.
Eden Park concerts can become bigger money spinners for Auckland
The stadium could almost triple its annual economic boost to the city if it hosted the 12 concerts it's allowed, new research finds.
Struggling bus driver offered more hours in exchange for sex with manager
The solo mum said it made her feel 'like a $2 hooker'. Now she's won $60,000 in damages.
The Wild History of Inflation in NZ
From Muldoon’s Price Freeze to Today’s Cost of Living Crisis. Corin and Guyon look back to a time when the PM set the price of milk and froze wages on a whim. Plus, how the NZ reserve bank launched a… Video, Audio
'Too wearying': Psychiatrist to work 56 hours this week, despite two-day strike
Jeremy McMinn says the situation is dire and when he returns to work on Thursday, he will be working for a 48-hour stretch covering three other missing doctors.
What sick leave and holiday changes could mean for you
Explainer - The government has announced sweeping plans to change leave rules. How will it work?
Midday Report Essentials for 24 September 2025
In today's episode, the coalition government's plan to overhaul the holidays act has had a mixed reaction, with employers broadly supportive and unions flagging some concerns, the rate salaries in New… Audio
Pessimism persists despite slight lift in employee confidence
Job prospects are especially worrying for those under 30 and over 50, a new survey has found.
Morning Report Essentials for Thursday 24 September 2025
In today's episode, National's Chris Bishop and Labour's Kieran McAnulty join the political panel, the chief executive of the New Zealand College of Midwives is urging New Zealanders to dismiss Donald… Audio
'Very poor form': Education Minister marked absent after no-show at teachers conference
Amid teachers strikes and calls for more resources and pay, the minister of education suddenly cancelled long-held plans to speak. Audio
A race to change laws sees a sprint to the courts
A spate of legal cases have put the government up against industries and unions who say fast-tracked laws have been undemocratic.
Doctors block out Health Minister's message
A pointed message in Simeon Brown's electorate office window has been covered with placards, as senior doctors lament the lack of New Zealand-trained doctors opting to stay here. Audio