PM Dutton would dodge The Lodge for Kirribilli. Can’t blame him. But is this WFH or WTF?

Peter Dutton wants to live in Kirribilli if he’s elected PM. But it’s not near his constituency or his workplace. Is he going to work from home? Surely not.

  • Michelle Cazzulino

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If you want to make 2025 a great year,a MAP can help show you how to get there.

Working from home is part of the new normal. Bosses need to lay off

Happier,more productive workers and cheaper office space:working from home means everyone’s a winner

  • Trent Wiltshire
Women are more likely to support work from home provisions.

Why where you work is the new political battleground

One-third of us work from home at least some of the time. That’s a big clue as to why Labor is talking about it so much.

  • Shane Wright

How’s your work-life imbalance? This ‘loopy’ office show is uncannily gratifying

Severance has become Apple’s most-watched series. It taps the anxiety and compartmentalisation of the modern working person.

  • Julia Baird
Donald Trump has re-litigated America’s relationship with Europe,but he has undermined the Australian-US alliance.

Three cheers for Reaganomics in a sea of tariff storms

Ronald Reagan said that “trade strengthens the free world”,in 1988. Trump needs to heed that advice.

Lauren Bernays with husband Jeffrey - a flexible worker. Photo by Jason South. 11th March 2025.

‘They’re not treating us like adults’:Women call for work flexibility

Peter Dutton says federal public servants will need to return to the office full-time if the Coalition wins. Experts warn it will lead to an exodus of skilled women.

  • Gemma Grant
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While it can feel nice to set up on your kitchen table or back verandah,it can cause problems for your back.

Working from home? Here are five tips to stay comfortable (and stop slouching)

While it can feel nice to set up on your kitchen table or back verandah,not having a proper workstation can be bad for your concentration – and your back.

  • Tim Duggan

Working from home’s now a culture war,and Dutton’s drawn the battle lines

The post-pandemic phenomenon has changed our working lives. Now,its pros and cons will be debated as an election issue.

  • Jacqueline Maley
Opposition Leader Peter Dutton.

Union vows to fight Dutton’s five-days-in-office edict at the tribunal

Commonwealth federal servants have the right to work from home and three out of five do,at least some of the time. Dutton says this is unacceptable.

  • Olivia Ireland andJosefine Ganko
JPMorgan chief executive Jamie Dimon is growing frustrated at his employees’ work habits.

Sorry,Jamie,but WFH isn’t the disaster you say it is

Right at the centre of the office v home debate,creating news and absorbing much of the impact,sits one solitary man:JP Morgan boss Jamie Dimon.

  • Tim Duggan