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In This Country, You Have The Right To Ignore Your Bosses After Hours
Australians can ignore their bosses outside of work hours, according to a new law brought to tackle work-related mental health issues.
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Australian Woman Fired After Company Uses Keystroke Tech To Monitor Her Work From Home
An Australian woman, who was working with an insurance company, lost her job after 18 years after her firm used keystroke technology to monitor her work-from-home performance.
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Google Agrees to Pay Over 300 Publishers in EU Countries for Their News, More Details Awaited
Google, an Alphabet unit, has agreed to pay more than 300 publishers in EU countries for using their work, in compliance with EU copyright rules. News publishers, among Google's fiercest critics, have long urged governments to ensure online platforms pay fair remuneration for their content.
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Indian-origin nurse's death: Australian royal prank DJ settles lawsuit, resigns
An Australian DJ involved in a royal prank call to a premier London hospital that resulted in the death of an Indian-origin nurse has settled her lawsuit with the radio network and resigned.
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After 44-hour grounding, Qantas set to resume operations
Qantas Airways was expected to resume flying on Monday after a government tribunal ordered the airline to lift its grounding of the entire fleet over the weekend, which stranded thousands around the world.
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In This Country, You Have The Right To Ignore Your Bosses After Hours
Australians can ignore their bosses outside of work hours, according to a new law brought to tackle work-related mental health issues.
-
Australian Woman Fired After Company Uses Keystroke Tech To Monitor Her Work From Home
An Australian woman, who was working with an insurance company, lost her job after 18 years after her firm used keystroke technology to monitor her work-from-home performance.
-
Google Agrees to Pay Over 300 Publishers in EU Countries for Their News, More Details Awaited
Google, an Alphabet unit, has agreed to pay more than 300 publishers in EU countries for using their work, in compliance with EU copyright rules. News publishers, among Google's fiercest critics, have long urged governments to ensure online platforms pay fair remuneration for their content.
-
Indian-origin nurse's death: Australian royal prank DJ settles lawsuit, resigns
An Australian DJ involved in a royal prank call to a premier London hospital that resulted in the death of an Indian-origin nurse has settled her lawsuit with the radio network and resigned.
-
After 44-hour grounding, Qantas set to resume operations
Qantas Airways was expected to resume flying on Monday after a government tribunal ordered the airline to lift its grounding of the entire fleet over the weekend, which stranded thousands around the world.
