Latest from Employment

Industrial builds lead with 17 projects, ahead of nine office and seven retail schemes.

New owner Martin Cooper plans a $3m-$4m makeover of the buildings on the prominent site.

Former Whangārei agent Danny de Graaf has left his home city for Queensland.

PLUS: Jim Farmer, Bryan Mogridge, Karleen Everitt, Evan Davies and others recognised.

S&P Global Ratings wary of how long it's taking to get the books back to surplus.

Treasury sees impact of conflict being temporary.

It has slashed new projects to two villages and is selling multiple Australasian sites.

What and where are the projects which have won approval since February this year?

Two decades ago, a pool was planned. Work is now due to start on building the facility.

Oceania Healthcare’s 2026 full-year result shows the amount of unsold development stock.

Reserve Bank's Household Expectations Survey shows deteriorating outlook.

'Clear public feeling on this issue' - lobby group thanks court, wants council action.

The developers are being asked to pay for putting additional pressure on the pipes.

Sylvia Park's mall has been enhanced after Kiwi sold land and then built NZ's first Ikea.

A new shuttle is planned from a bay directly to the historic reserve to bring tourists.

BNZ's Stephen Toplis warns job growth has stalled for 29 straight months.

Winning twice was a 'rare achievement in competition's 13-year history', the judges said.

'We can't control the weather, but we can control how we prepare' - Nick Hanson.

OPINION: Youth unemployment is already high as pressure comes on the job market.

OPINION: Our failing domestic policies are the cause of not having enough good workers.

Sale involves the Education Ministry, Public Works Act and treaty right of first refusal.

China Construction Bank owed $133m. It called in receivers and now initial report is out.

Liam Dann and Tamsyn Parker unpack how the Iran war is lifting living costs.

New data from Stats NZ showed overall employment holding steady.

Economists expect unemployment to hold near 5.4% to 5.5% in the first quarter.

These 12 CEOs control billions of dollars of New Zealand land and buildings.

First the ghost tower was marketed, now a second Shundi site to be sold in bid for cash.

'Key thing to know is that Bob's biggest wish is that he wanted the business to continue.'

Trading conditions since the fuel price rises prompted today's sudden announcement.