Already more than 5000 public sector jobs have gone or are proposed to be cut, but there are still more to go.
"We go faster and faster, we go shallower and shallower and very little of value actually gets done."
More than 1200 people came to work in jobs for the recovery effort after Cyclone Gabrielle and the Auckland floods.
Kiwi employees aren't keen to give up WFH it seems.
It depends which generation you ask.
They found the grass wasn't greener across the ditch.
A consultation process has begun.
The cuts come from the engagement and partnerships team this time.
If you've been busted for sleeping on the job, this one could be for you.
"We are seeing across the board a significant number of redundancies… and I think that there will be more to come."
Mickey, Minnie, Donald and Goofy are among those seeking better working conditions.
It comes as New Zealand recorded a record net migration loss in the year to March.
But the real figure could be even higher.
The three businesses failed to follow basic machine safety standards, WorkSafe says.
The ministry has proposed cutting more than 750 positions.
"There's definitely more candidates than there are job opportunities."
"It makes sense in theory but we're not sure that is the reality."
"This pay equity was a way forward. That gave us some hope."
Dozens of jobs will go.
"What it likely did was give the market a bit of dose of reality."
Here's the latest data.
"The more value you deliver, the more the pay should rise."
A survey of more than 2000 professional job applicants indicated more than half of them wanted to leave a toxic work culture.
A new study looks at Australia's workforce – and the results may surprise you.
"Some Aussies may think that chucking the odd sickie is a bit of fun, the truth is that it hurts small business and is against the law."
At least 400 of the 3179 of jobs on the line so far are outside of Wellington.
There’s a new kind of "get ready with me" video trending in China.
Proposed cuts include those working to combat child exploitation, violent extremism and money laundering.
Police Minister Mark Mitchell says he is disappointed with the outcome.
They say the cuts put children in danger.