General
Steering unemployed young people into caring careers might just pay off
Beaches, barbecues, cricket and … industrial relations.
The parliamentary year ended with a heated and unresolved argument over workplace changes that will continue through the summer months for those who are bothered to put down their beer and pay any attention to it.
Workplace law isn’t often a barbecue-stopping conversation, but Anthony Albanese will be trying to keep as many voters as possible tuned in. The penalty rates of frontline workers, he contends, are in grave danger. The Government says that’s utter rubbish, to put it politely.
To deal briefly with the facts of the matter: the dispute is over a proposed change that would allow businesses “impacted” by COVID to strike agreements that leave some workers worse off than they…
-
General21 hours agoSearch underway for missing boat off South Australia’s Cape Jaffa
-
Noosa News21 hours agoQueensland coroner investigates ‘extremely unusual’ deaths of premature twin boys
-
Noosa News24 hours agoUpdate: Attempted murder charges, Maroochydore
-
Noosa News23 hours agoChristmas tragedy: NSW woman dies after alleged deliberate hit-and-run on Sunshine Coast
