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149 projects selected by Fast-track Approvals Bill
149 projects selected by Fast-track Approvals Bill
The projects will help the economy, housing crisis and infrastructure deficits, Minister for Infrastructure Chris Bishop says.
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Government unveils 149 projects selected by Fast-track Approvals Bill
149 projects selected by Fast-track Approvals Bill
The projects will help the economy, housing crisis and infrastructure deficits, Minister for Infrastructure Chris Bishop says.
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Thousands around the world protest Middle East war as 7 October anniversary nears
Thousands protest around the world demanding end to bloodshed in Gaza
About 40,000 pro-Palestinian demonstrators marched through central London, while thousands also gathered in Paris, Rome, Manila, Cape Town and New York City.
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Haitian gang kills at least 70 people as thousands flee, United Nations says
Haitian gang kills at least 70 people as thousands flee, UN says
The gang members reportedly set fire to at least 45 houses and 34 vehicles, forcing residents to flee their homes.
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How Donald Trump managed to dominate a vice-presidential debate he wasn’t on the stage for
Trump dominates a debate he wasn't on stage for
In the debate between Tim Walz and JD Vance, the same two words were at the top of each candidate's list.
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Tougher than the GFC: Why NZ’s small businesses may be in worse shape than in 2008
Are small businesses doing it tougher than in the GFC?
Opinion - Small businesses are being squeezed from every side, and doing it tougher in some ways even than during the GFC, Antje Fiedler and Benjamin Fath write.
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Why do millions of Americans vote for Donald Trump? Author Mark Manson takes a stab at it
Why do so many Americans want another Trump presidency?
There's "something cathartic" about Donald Trump for millions of Americans who feel disrespected or left behind by changed cultural norms, a best-selling author believes.
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Luxon's property profits highlight unfairness, Labour says
Luxon's property profits highlight unfairness - Labour
The Prime Minister recently sold two properties, making a profit which is exempt from tax. Audio
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UNGA wraps up with Pacific Islands leaders reinforcing message on climate action
What Pacific Islands leaders said at the UNGA
Paific Island leaders have wrapped up the 79th Session of the UNGA reinforcing their message to global leaders that the world needs to act urgently to combat the climate crisis.
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Building consent reforms will not lead to another leaky homes debacle - minister
Building reforms won't lead to another leaky homes crisis - minister
The Minister for Building and Construction says he is confident an overhaul of Building Consent Authorities will not leave the country open to a re-run of the leaky homes debacle. Audio
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'This is the start': Dunedin mayor threatens more protests over broken hospital promise
'This is the start': Mayor threatens more protests over hospital downgrade
More than 35,000 people marched on Saturday and there's more to come, Jules Radich says. Audio
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Jimmy Carter turns 100: The American president who just keeps going and going
Jimmy Carter at 100 - the American president who just keeps going and going
Analysis - Jimmy Carter is the longest-lived US president, and as he turns 100 years old this week, it turns out he was also pretty much the last of his kind.
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'Biggest protest in Dunedin in decades' as up to 35,000 rally against hospital cuts
'Biggest protest in Dunedin in decades' as up to 35,000 rally against hospital cuts
'We're just getting started,' Dunedin's mayor says after a massive crowd estimated at 35,000 people turned up to protest possible cuts to hospital redevelopment.
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A mother's raw story of struggle to get care for a child with a significant, unlabelled disability
'Bone-crushingly tired': A mother's raw story of struggle
First person: The reality of surviving with a child who has a syndrome without a name - and the astonishing discovery of vast differences in care. Audio
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Is it safe to sit on the sidelines of the property market? - Ask Susan
Is it safe to sit on the sidelines of the property market?
RNZ's money correspondent Susan Edmunds answers your questions.
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Tupperware's bankruptcy unleashes the plastic memories
The Tupperware party is over
The Detail: The novelty has worn off for the plastic products sold by way of social gatherings, crushed by online access to cheaper goods
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Hundreds killed by Israeli attacks in Lebanon: here's what you need to know
What you need to know about Israel's attacks in Lebanon
The US and UN have urged both parties to de-escalate tensions before war breaks out.
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Can 3D printed houses solve the housing crisis?
If you've looked for a house recently, you might have heard - you can't build them for what you can buy them at the moment. With construction prices up by as much as 40 percent - combined with land… Audio
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Israeli airstrikes kill at least 492 people in Lebanon
Israeli airstrikes kill at least 492 people in Lebanon, 24 children
The Israeli military said it struck about 1300 Hezbollah targets, and Lebanese residents have received calls to move away from Hezbollah posts.
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Philip Polkinghorne murder trial: Mental health experts raise concerns about coverage
Mental health experts raise concerns about coverage of Polkinghorne trial
The trial filled the public gallery and press benches for the entire eight weeks, justifying live blogs by seasoned court reporters, multiple podcasts and a NZ On Air grant for a documentary.
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Difficult tenant warned she may not get name suppression again
Difficult tenant warned she may not get name suppression again
A tenant who abused her landlords and attacked their marriage has been warned she will not get name suppression again in similar circumstances.
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How Auckland eye surgeon Philip Polkinghorne came to be on trial for the murder of his wife Pauline Hanna
The eye surgeon accused of murdering his wife: How it all unfolded
Methamphetamine use, escorts, infidelity and an alleged murder inside one of the country's most exclusive suburbs.
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Louise Upston rejects official advice $3b a year needed to fix child poverty
Minister rejects official advice $3b a year needed to fix child poverty
Minister for Child Poverty Reduction Louise Upston says the government is taking a different approach. Audio
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Housing crunch: 'You can't build them for these prices'
Housing crunch: 'You can't build them for these prices'
Building on bare land is looking less and less appealing.
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Australia reluctant to follow NZ in solution to housing crisis
Audio 19 Sep 2024Australia correspondent Peter Ryan spoke to Lisa Owen about the inability of young people to afford a home is shaping up as a key issue in next year's national election. But one solution, being used… Audio