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Displaying items 626 - 650 of 3621 in total
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NZ joins US military exercises deploying AI for 'kill chains'
The NZDF is one of a half-dozen militaries involved in regular exercises to link American and allied war-fighting technology more closely. Video
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What's in a name? Quite a bit if you're buying in Khandallah or Mt Eden
Would you pay more to live in Khandallah than Ngaio? Or St Heliers rather than Glen Innes?
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Climate chief rubbishes claims farmers need to wait for tech
The government has been pinning its plan to meet climate targets in farming on new technology coming to market.
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New CO2 record at Wellington station
For more than 50 years, a monitoring site on Wellington's coast has tracked carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere. Its latest reading sets yet another record.
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Who are NZ's 1%, and how do you get there?
If you want to join the country's wealthiest people, you're best to start early.
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Taupō tsunami triggered by 'special kind of earthquake'
In 2022 a tsunami in Lake Taupō flooded the foreshore, damaging moored boats. Scientists have been studying what happened. Audio
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Is a capital gains tax the answer to unaffordable renting?
Renting is becoming increasingly unaffordable for most households, new data shows.
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Struggle continues for Wellington businesses
Even a swim school is feeling the impact of government cuts.
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Health NZ changes: 'Everything's on the table' - Luxon
After pointing the finger at senior leadership over Health NZ's finances, Prime Minister Christopher Luxon says everything is on the table when it comes to those managers' jobs.
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Tax cuts start this week: Here's what to expect
This weeks tax rates are getting a shake-up, but will they be enough to help struggling households?
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Wholesale interest rates 'collapse' - here's what that means for borrowers
Wholesale interest rates have "collapsed" - but retail home loan rates are likely to follow at a slower pace.
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PayWaving goodbye to cash? Not so fast, expert says
The recent global IT outage has revived calls for society to stop prioritising plastic cards over paper money and coins. Audio
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'Shock and dismay' as leaked document shines light on Health NZ cuts
Another "brutally fast" round of redundancies looming, leaving already struggling staff stunned, one insider says. Audio
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Tesla loses more than NZ$150 billion in value in a day
Tesla shares tumbled 12 percent today, evaporating almost US$100 billion (NZ$169b) in stock market value after CEO Elon Musk's talk of humanoid robots and driverless taxis failed to comfort investors…
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Here's why it could get harder to extend your Afterpay
Changes are coming for the buy-now-pay-later sector.
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Thousands of satellites had to suddenly manoeuvre during May's solar storm
While stargazers around the world were trying to catch a glimpse of the widespread auroras in May, satellites were bearing the brunt of the worst geomagnetic storm in 20 years.
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Australia's seasonal worker numbers increase by 450%
In June 2019, there were just under 6000 PALM visa holders in Australia and as of May this year there are over 32,000.
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From slackers to squares: What data tells us about Gen X
They were cynical, disaffected, and cooler than everyone else. Now they're married with children and probably your boss.
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Athlete influencers compete for likes at Paris Olympics
Athletes on the hunt for Olympic gold will also be chasing likes and follows on social media in Paris.
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Te Whatu Ora can't confirm which hospital departments are safely staffed
Te Whatu Ora has been unable to say which parts of the hospital system are safely staffed, despite saying that was a critical factor in its decision to cut costs.
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'Sell it before the bank does': Housing market stress 'growing'
A 50 percent leap in houses listed for sale in first two weeks of July may be partly due to home loan pressure.
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Doubts over govt's police promise as numbers keep falling
A recruiting pause and officers heading to Australia have seen a big decline in constabulary staffing.
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CrowdStrike glitch 'probably one of the worst updates we've ever seen' - expert
The global cyber outage will have big ramifications for the IT industry, an expert says.
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Week in Politics: Former Green MP will be a media target
Analysis - Peter Wilson goes over the week in politics, including the Greens' latest controversy, the fight between David Seymour and Te Pāti Māori, and the attempted Trump assassination.
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What is CrowdStrike, the American firm linked to the global IT outage?
The global outage is impacting New Zealand businesses. Here's the latest on the company reportedly responsible.