Australian employers are monitoring employees, frequently without workers' knowledge or consent, according to a new report.

Writers’ concerns about AI are not only about payment; they are about consent, trust and the future of their profession.

Sally McManus, secretary of the Australian Council of Trade Unions, said worries about stagnant productivity had led to ...

Treasurer Jim Chalmers has launched a new portal for applications to the Foreign Investment Review Board, but industry ...

Fatima Payman has alleged an older male parliamentary colleague targeted her with sexually suggestive and racial comments ...

Exposure to heat and cold is costing Australian workers and employers an estimated $94 million a year, with heat-related ...

The comments by Santos boss Kevin Gallagher show the industry’s frustration with what it sees as a hostile stance against gas ...

The Subclass 482 Temporary Skill Shortage Visa allows Australian employers to sponsor skilled workers from abroad, addressing ...

Australia’s reelected Labor government should show national leadership by raising the minimum age of criminal responsibility ...

Australians forked out more than $24.2 billion on home construction in the latest three-month reporting period, but experts ...

Australia’s bid to secure World Heritage status for a site with Indigenous rock art estimated to be 50,000 years old has been dealt a blow after a U.N. advisory body warned it was at risk from nearby ...

The Labor federal government will be the most diverse in history, driven by the influx of women members who outnumber the men ...