Bronwyn Herbert is a National Work Reporter at ABC News. She covers themes related to business and economics, focusing on labor laws, labor markets, economic policy, and professional training and development, including upskilling. Bronwyn has been featured in MSN and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC).
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By: Bronwyn Herbert
national work reporter Bronwyn Herbert On Christmas Day, Davis Lausii slept in a park in country New South Wales.
By: Daniel Fitzgerald, Bronwyn Herbert
A Pacific worker who came to Australia to fill critical labour shortages says a workplace injury left him unable to work, homeless, and caught in visa limbo.
By: Bronwyn Herbert
More Australians than ever are lodging workplace sexual harassment complaints.
By: Bronwyn Herbert
Years after landmark Respect @ Work reforms were designed to encourage more victims of workplace sexual harassment to come forward, the system responsible for handling many of those complaints is facing record demand.
By: Melanie Vujkovic
Aged care providers and an economic think tank are calling for a dedicated essential skills visa to protect critical workforces from proposed cuts
By: Fletcher Yeung, Bronwyn Herbert
There are calls for a new "essential skills visa" for aged care workers amid debate over Australia's migration future. Providers say migrant workers have become critical to filling some roles and warn sharp changes to migration policy could have unintended consequences.
By: Alex Turner-Cohen, Katie Silver, Bronwyn Herbert
National Australia Bank (NAB) workers have accused the banking giant of a "spill and fill" redundancy strategy, forcing entire teams to reapply for their positions as part of a sweeping restructure.
By: Bronwyn Herbert
More than 50,000 welfare recipients could now get compensation after the government unlawfully stopped their payments, claiming they had failed to meet "mutual obligation" requirements.
By: Bronwyn Herbert
More than 50,000 people could be in line for compensation, at the same time as the federal government reinstates part of its controversial welfare compliance regime.
By: Bronwyn Herbert
The federal government's welfare compliance regime is being partially switched back on. It's also offering compensation to tens of thousands of people whose payments were wrongly cancelled.
