Whinge, complain, leave - the bad ride for women in IT
Trying to get women to stay in the IT industry has been difficult.
Workplace Relations
Public servants treated unfairly, bosses concede
Process hasn't been fair, bosses concede, but public servants urged to stop striking and accept a deal.
'Untrue': Public service boss rages against union after historic no vote
After four rejections of proposed workplace deal, department secretary says it's all the union's fault.
'Best deal in decades' for dockers
A bitter year long dispute has been brought to a close thanks to a new pay offer.
Apprenticeship system broken and needs reform
Year 12 students should be given the opportunity to complete an apprenticeship and the Higher School Certificate at TAFE, says the NSW peak business group.
Companies review paid leave to tackle domestic violence
Seventeen leading Australian companies, government organisations and a university have reviewed their paid leave policies as part of a joint push to tackle domestic violence and gender inequality.
Proposal to scrap tax deductions for work clothes
About 500,000 taxpayers who claim tax deductions for non-compulsory work uniforms could be denied the benefit under a new proposal.
'It's just nuts': More public service departments vote no
Fresh calls for arbitration after Agriculture, AAT and National Museum all vote no.
How to get wages bang for the tax cut buck
Well that's one way to deal with the problem of bracket creep – don't have a wages increase.
Deliveroo for a day
My adventure to find out if this was the future of work, or just a flash in the pan sustained through the generosity of venture capital investors.
12 things successful people do as workday ends
If you don't practise these effective habits, it may be time to reassess your end-of-day routine.
Caltex boss warns 'immoral' franchisees
The issues of wage fraud occurring across multiple industries last year and more recently alleged in the Caltex franchisee network are unacceptable.
'A little bit too hard for women': How Greta went to the top of the class
For Greta Saggus, industrial design is about problem solving.Â
Warning: social media could harm your career
Social media could be harming your job prospects - and not just through inappropriate updates.
Public service bosses prepare for take-off as big votes loom
You're not getting arbitration or back pay, Defence bosses tell public servants.
Limited transport is a big barrier to young people getting jobs
A new report reveals limited public transport is a major barrier preventing young people from getting and keeping a job.
New union to challenge 'shoppies' after massive wages scandal
The cosy, decades-long relationship between Australia's largest employers and the Labor party's biggest industrial backer, today faces an audacious challenge from a new retail union committed to boosting penalty rates
Why friendships are important at work
Having buddies at the office plays in creating a healthy, dynamic and productive environment.
'I can't keep a job because of the problems getting there'
A new report to be released on Monday reveals limited public transport is a major barrier preventing young people from getting and keeping a job.
Public service bosses say 'no, but yeah, but no'
Public servants voted no, but probably meant yeah, says their boss.
IAG to move jobs offshore but data to stay in Australia
IAG is planning to offshore jobs next year but has assured customers that their personal information will safely stay in Australia.
Suicide prompts review of 'work to death' principle
Japanese advertising giant Dentsu is considering dropping a principle set by a former president encouraging staff to stick to a goal even to the point of death after a 24-year-old employee committed suicide because of overwork.
Meet the boss: Matthew Ramaley of Rawson Group
Taking the well-worn path from engineering to management has paid dividends.
Former NSW NUW union staff face $870,000 in fraud charges
A former union official and his niece have been charged with close to $440,000 in alleged fraud offences.
Whyalla wipeout: Who's paying to mop up?
Quite simply, the business case has not added up for the Arrium steelworks, even with bits and pieces of protectionism
Next stop on the ATO's cash economy hit list: tradies
The building and construction industry will be the next main target of the tax man's attempts to claw-back revenue lost due to the illegal cash economy.
Three-out-of-four wage frauds hit foreigners
More than three quarters of wage-fraud-related court actions taken by the Fair Work Ombudsman involved foreign workers on visas.
Revealed: new breed of public service super-executive
Only the "exceptionally talented" need apply.
Job surge tempered by lack of full time work
A big jump in job creation masks a concerning trend in underemployment say economists.
Judge our leaders by the doors they open
It is the height of egocentricity to judge a leader's value solely in relation to their personal impact.