Latest from Wages and Salaries

National rents have dropped 1.1% annually – one of the first falls since 2009.

Two Craccum editors have been locked out of the magazine's website after a complaint.

The march is the first national collaboration between iwi and unions across the country.

Ministers received a 10% pay rise while warning nurses and teachers off strikes.

Strikers gathered in Memorial Park and lined 11th Ave.

OPINION: Many Kiwis will look at the salary of a teacher and think it is good money.

Public Service Minister Judith Collins says the strike is driven by politics.

The largest figure would place that person ninth on the list of highest-earning NZ CEOs.

Cars honked in support as a couple of hundred people gathered to protest outside Resene.

Union delegate says offer of an extra 76 cents per hour was a 'slap in the face'.

More than 8000 Bay of Plenty workers are set to join the industrial action.

Secondary and area school teachers will refuse to teach certain year groups this week.

Gourmet pies, cakes and savouries made by companies hit by a combination of events.

ANALYSIS: Liam Dann takes a deeper dive into the week's economic news.

Migrants must earn almost $37 an hour to qualify under the new rules.

Councillors are classed as contractors, so miss out on KiwiSaver top-ups.

"It is fiscally responsible to invest in our children’s futures," Peter Wills says.

About 36,000 unionised nurses went on strike Tuesday and plan to again Thursday.

63% of workers surveyed valued work-life balance but wouldn’t take a pay cut for it.

OPINION: The obsession with supermarket prices distracts from NZ’s productivity problem.

Westpac's Catherine McGrath on career choices, the importance of banking and big profit.

More than 140 journalists walk off the job: 'The hypocrisy is staggering.'

Listen: 'I recognise that I get paid a lot of money,' Catherine McGrath says.

The median woman now earns about 95c for every dollar the median man does, says expert.

Australia's unemployment rate remains low, while New Zealand's is above average.

A new law will let employees take action against their bosses.

Surge in Kiwis going to Oz continues despite rising house prices across the Ditch.

A big payday looms for public sector board chairs – who gets what?

OPINION: Workplaces are making changes for younger workers, why aren't our cities?