Employment
More young Australians working multiple jobs to survive
Multiple part-time jobs is increasingly the norm for young Australians as signs emerge the overall jobs market is softening.
- Shane Wright
Latest
Play School staffer sues the ABC over fixed-term contracts
The case, brought by the Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance, has been filed in the Federal Court on behalf of Tom Scott, a digital producer on the children’s show.
- Calum Jaspan
- Opinion
- Jobs
A 15-minute meeting with HR turned up on my calendar. I knew what it meant
Big tech firms are shedding staff all over the planet. Last week, it was my turn.
- Cayla Dengate
What’s the view at the top of a glitzy office tower really worth?
Companies are paying tall premiums for expansive views at the top of Sydney and Melbourne’s glistening high-rise office towers as they battle to attract stay-at-home staff.
- Simon Johanson
- Opinion
- Productivity
Why we need our economists to try a lot harder
Economists are great believers in innovation, and they’d like to see a lot more of it. But they don’t practise what they preach.
- Ross Gittins
- Opinion
- Productivity
If we want to be a more productive nation, we would do well to follow the British example
The Albanese government has a unique opportunity to turbocharge the key mechanism towards a better standard of living: productivity.
- Bran Black
- Opinion
- Opinion
The $3400 pay rise you deserve – and how to get it
Even if you aren’t successful in a pay rise request, having the conversation probably makes you more likely to get one next time.
- Nicole Pedersen-McKinnon
- Updated
- Jobs
‘Devastating’: Tiny Victorian town reacts to loss of 300 Bega jobs
Bega announced that its cheese processing and packaging operation in Strathmerton will cease to exist by mid-2026.
- Alexander Darling
‘Adapt or die’: How tech disrupted Generation X careers
In the Back to the Future trilogy, Generation X was promised technology would bring hoverboards and flying cars. Reality instead has brought Zoom meetings and career frustration.
- Chris Zappone
After $10.4 trillion wipeout, US expected to fall into recession ‘under weight of tariffs’
While the White House says Trump’s plan is working, some Republicans have joined Democrats to introduce a bill to terminate new tariffs unless the US Congress approves them.
- Michael Koziol and Rob Harris
Original URL: https://www.theage.com.au/topic/employment-5wo