![Erin, Cassey and *Jennifer have all experienced harassment while working in hospitality.](http://web.archive.org./web/20170902235614im_/https://www.fairfaxstatic.com.au/content/dam/images/g/v/t/8/u/z/image.related.landscape.460x307.gvu4t5.png/1493423326100.jpg)
'He told me he would rape me': horror stories in hospitality
Sleaze, assault and even threats of rape are all on the menu for young women who work in hospitality.
Writes about institutions, public policy, arts and culture, and consumer affairs.
Sleaze, assault and even threats of rape are all on the menu for young women who work in hospitality.
Critics say the language, including the words "beat" and "struck", continues lingerie chain Honey Birdette's alleged practices of tolerating or encouraging dangerous and exploitative workplace practices.
Doctors and health experts have criticised a government review of vehicle emissions and air pollution for underreporting the health risks, sidelining the Minister for Health, and potentially putting thousands of Australians' lives at risk.
"Spank me if I'm wrong" is recommended sales "banter" in the customer service manifesto.
No workplace is safe. That is the conclusion you have to draw from the hundreds of stories of workers sexual harassment by clients that have deluged Fairfax Media in response to a major investigation published this week
A deal struck struck by the Victorian Government with Crown Casino to retrain 500 retrenched workers in return for a lucrative extension to its monopoly gambling licence has enrolled just 10 so far. The revelation has put its taxpayer-subsidised private training facility in the spotlight.
Hundreds of thousands of Victorians with a medical condition that may make them unsafe drivers are flying under the radar of VicRoads and potentially putting other drivers at risk, a Fairfax Media investigation has revealed.
Whether the the inky cousin of selfie culture, or the long tail of the creative writing mania, writing as therapy is having a moment. Can it really cure the sick, the sad and the self-loathing?
Sharing a secret language lets some professionals say whatever they like with little fear of being caught out.
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