Archived News for Executives and Senior Management
An office worker has been jailed for stealing $4.5 million from a major transport firm.
Transport fibs and political digs in new union claims
The Transport Workers Union may have been caught in a power-grabbing rort, after it was revealed that the union had bodged its numbers to get more sway in the Labor Party.
Water-hungry mega-mine may not do what it says
The federal government’s approval for the biggest coal mine in Australian history has many up in arms, but ministers say it should be worth it.
Experts to extras outsourced in Telstra's Indian shift
Telstra is planning to cut more than 650 jobs in Australia, the latest in thousands of job losses from the local telecom in the last two years.
Big pay just one factor in push to the bush
A new report says it will take more than financial inducement to get many professionals to ply their trade in rural areas.
Coal and corruption comes back on Obeids
The Tax Office has walloped the Obeid family with a $9 million bill after audits of tax affairs and family trusts.
Supermarkets look to spice financial soup
This week has seen an odd interplay between the worlds of banking and groceries.
Cops called for fight over bike plan
Anyone who thinks there is no passion in politics should try to discuss bike paths in the City of Vincent.
Council women urged to jump the gender divide
Women need to put up their hands to run in local government elections, a forum this week has heard.
Marijuana matters as Mayors look for hemp to help
Australia is missing the opportunity for billions of dollars in revenue, thousands of jobs and a better life for many citizens by ignoring one single industry.
Oil boss says local help pays
Papua New Guinea's top oil producer is calling on the corporate sector to embrace public-private partnerships to profit through the improvement of local lives.
Regional success laid on leaders
Researchers have taken a look at why some country towns survive and thrive, while others decline and die.
Sectors unite to see movement on Direct Action
Industry groups have sent a warning that the Australian Government’s big plan to tackle harmful emissions may thoroughly miss the mark.
BHP backs blitz on native species
Funding has been secured for more rounds of the Bush Blitz – a program that sends Australian scientists on lightning war against the mysteries of the outback.
Hateful to helpful; mental voices change with culture
Anthropologists say that the voices heard by schizophrenics are shaped by their environments.
Obama arms more LGBT workers
The US President has banned workplace discrimination against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender public service employees and government-linked contractors.
Air arrangement set to lift all sectors
Everything from finance to safety is set to take off at Airservices Australia, after some new figures were appointed to the Board.
Corruption claims in push for bus justice
Dodgy bus shelter deals may be just the tip of the iceberg in state corruption inquiries.
RET scare puts green billions on the line
At least eight major projects have been put on hold in recent weeks, due to uncertainty over the Renewable Energy Target.
Budget cuts at terrible time could condemn many
Budget cuts could be deadly, as the World Health Organization struggles to stem outbreaks with fewer resources.
Gas grab leaving local bags empty
Thousands of jobs and billions of investment dollars are at risk from the ever-increasing gas price, economists say.