Unions slam Public Service 'weasel words' on pay, conditions
The offer is the best that can be made under the Coalition's policy, the Tax Office tells its workers.
Workplace Relations
Telstra to 'consolidate and strengthen' by shedding 300 jobs
Telstra will shed 300 jobs as part of an overhaul of its retail business.
Fair Work boss backs wages for penalties swap
Hospitality industry may offer template for retail pay, says head of the nation's industrial umpire.
Surf Life Saving NSW CEO steps down after 16 years
The chief executive officer of Surf Life Saving NSW Phil Vanny has announced his retirement following the resignation of his general manager who admitted to defrauding the organisation of $3 million.
Your love of Facebook could be killing your career
If you're toying with the idea of quitting social media, there's a simple question that can help you decide.
Job losses in steel industry linked to rise in domestic violence
Job losses have been linked to a rise in domestic violence rates in a new analysis of the impact of a major downturn in the steel industry.
A third of Australia's nurses are thinking of leaving the profession
A new study has found almost a third of Australia's nurses are thinking of leaving the profession because they are overworked, undervalued and in danger of burning out.
The game changers
From the mines to the swimming pool and the stage to the boardroom, Australia's next generation of influencers are changing the world.
Snapchat could be bullying headache for managers
The app's main selling point is a major weakness in the workplace.
Men get manager roles faster
A new study shows female workers are at a disadvantage from the first rung of their career ladder.
ATO sends bounty-hunters after late payers
"You will .. convince these people to pay back the money they owe."
Want to boost your share price? Hire more women
The more women you have in senior management roles, the better your company will perform, a study shows.
What's the story with Professional Stockholm Syndrome?
For friends of a person who has been imprisoned in his or her career, it can be a painful and confusing phenomenon to witness.
Ex-public servant's $50,000 worth of taxpayer-funded massages
Government calls a halt after taxpayer foots bills for 650 hours of massage.
Meet the boss: Institchu founder James Wakefield
Most people thought an online suit tailor wouldn't work.
How to get your boss to listen to your next big idea
Your ideas may flow freely, but converting them can be the tough task.
Plant dispute 'threatens energy supply'
Deepening pay stoush could put the grid under pressure heading into summer.
7-Eleven focus of new state-based investigation
Scandal-plagued convenience store chain 7-Eleven and its franchisees are under investigation from the Victorian and NSW state governments over their alleged failure to pay state payroll tax.
Baby Boomers prepare to support children for decades
Baby Boomers are preparing for a retirement where they financially support their children.
Public Service has swelled but moved towards temp jobs: snapshot shows
Ranks of "non-ongoing" public servants continue to swell.
'I'm not drinking it now': VB on the nose as pubs join brewery boycott
Well-known pubs have turned off their Carlton Draught and VB taps and removed many other popular beers from sale as they join a growing, union-led boycott of the brewery.
Splitting hairs: Banning dreadlocks in workplace legal, US court finds
A US court of appeals has ruled that refusing to hire someone with dreadlocks is legal.
One in three Australian workers now regularly works from home
More Australians than ever before are regularly working from home in their main job, with the top reason being the need to catch up on unfinished work.
'Union busting' public servants say no to government's offer
No vote at the agency where 20 per cent of public servants are bargaining reps.
Workers underpaid thousands on SEQ farm
More than 90 Korean backpackers have been underpaid thousands of dollars while working on a farm in south-east Queensland.
Ambos' chalk blurs the line between protest and graffiti
Whether a peace sign or a hopscotch court, chalk markings can be a contentious subject.
Striking public servants target new submarines
Defence technicians will refuse to work on new subs as they protest against the 'dumbing down' of the workforce.
Parliament House staff bargaining collapses
Troubled public service department must abandon the process and begin again.
Public servants ponder mystery of missing Shared Services boss
The federal government's ill-fated Shared Services Centre was leaderless in the weeks before its takeover by the Finance Department was announced.
Modelling better behaviour
The NSW government's Better Prisons program promises change for inmates and staff.