Declining an employee's repeated requests for information about a complaint against him constituted discrimination on the basis of his employment activity, a tribunal has ruled.
Organisations that shift from providing employee wellbeing benefits to creating a "healthy" organisation significantly outperform others, new research shows.
After a 10-year journey evolving its talent procurement processes, Microsoft says it's still just "scratching the surface" in finding the perfect solution.
An employer was entitled to direct a white-collar employee to undertake a dr-g test after allegations he was slurring and swaying at work, the Fair Work Commission has ruled.
A 'springboard' program and 'always on' approach to career conversations are helping a tech employer shift the dial on its gender diversity, its people leader says.
Employers are coming into the "second phase" of crafting a new workforce dynamic post-COVID, where the main focus is on employees' development and careers.
Australia's corporate employers are now so focused on short-term strategies for winning the war for talent they risk stifling their long-term recruitment and retention plans.
An employee is claiming she suffered a compensable psychological injury after reporting her manager for serious misconduct and then continuing to work under him, fearing that he knew.
An employee has failed to convince a court her employer was involved in organised crime and discriminated against her because she was "white, non-Muslim, female and mature".
General protections claims are the fastest-growing category of applications in the Fair Work Commission, with reforms now underway to stem the tide. This webinar will discuss important developments in both procedural issues and case law.