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Displaying items 876 - 900 of 1170 in total
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Advisors urge annual literacy and numeracy tests, cursive handwriting lessons for students
Call for annual literacy and numeracy tests, cursive lessons
Proponents say the curriculum updates could case a "step-change" for education, but will fail without good teacher training.
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Pacific leaders concerned over RSE exodus
The Pacific brain drain
Does New Zealand have a responsibility to address a problem it's created by snapping up seasonal workers from the Pacific?
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Football round-up: Phoenix create a verb as Rufer rises from ashes
Football round-up: Phoenix create a verb as Rufer rises from ashes
If they can put in another performance like he did on Sunday night, it is hard to see how the Victory will break down the staunch Phoenix defensive unit, writes Mathew Nash.
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Premier League: City eye fourth successive title, Burnley relegated
Premier League: City eye fourth successive title, Burnley relegated
Manchester City took another decisive step toward an unprecedented fourth successive Premier League title while Burnley drop down.
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Five inspiring women in New Zealand film, TV and theatre
Five inspiring women in New Zealand film, TV and theatre
Aotearoa's arts community is rich in multicultural storytelling. RNZ reflects on the contributions of five Kiwi women working across stage and screen.
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US election Super Tuesday: Trump wins Virginia as he seeks knockout blow to Haley
Super Tuesday: Trump, Biden dominate contests as they march toward rematch
Joe Biden and Donald Trump have swept to victory in statewide nominating contests across the US, setting up a historic rematch, despite low popularity ratings for both candidates.
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New government speeches coloured by Winston Peters' off the cuff remarks
Peters provides the laughs as the three leaders unveil their coalition deal
Christopher Luxon, Winston Peters and David Seymour have made their first speeches since announcing the details of their coalition deal.
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AlphaTauri expect Ricciardo back for Austin
AlphaTauri expect Ricciardo back for Austin
Liam Lawson's time in the seat looks to be coming to an end with AlphaTauri expecting Daniel Ricciardo to return at the US Grand Prix in Austin in two weeks.
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Decades of work pays off for physicist
Decades of work pays off for physicist
A physicist who discovered why mercury is liquid at room temperature using Einstein's theory of relativity has won New Zealand's most prestigious science award, the Rutherford Medal.
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New Wallisian party has kingmaker roll in New Caledonia
New Wallisian party has kingmaker roll in New Caledonia
A party formed in New Caledonia just two months ago has become the potential kingmaker after the weekend election of a new Congress. Audio
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Moving to orange: Experts respond to change in traffic light settings
Moving to orange: 'We are quite divided in terms of risk'
Covid-19 restrictions for all of New Zealand will ease from midnight tonight but a leading epidemiologist says the country is divided in its risk.
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Former Labour deputy prime minister Sir Michael Cullen dies
Former Labour deputy prime minister Sir Michael Cullen dies
Sir Michael Cullen, the former Labour deputy prime minister and the architect of a national superannuation fund and the popular KiwiSaver scheme, has died in Whakatāne aged 76.
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Afghanistan: US tells citizens to avoid Kabul airport
Afghanistan: US tells citizens to avoid Kabul airport
The US has warned its citizens to avoid Kabul airport amid continued chaos outside the terminal.
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High participation rate for female students in PNG's code camps
High participation rate for female students in PNG's code camps
A series of digital code camps in the Pacific are aimed at engaging learners in STEM and coding activities, as Indigenous learners are underrepresented in the technology industry.
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Lawyer wins more payouts for ex-inmates - 15 years on
Lawyer wins more payouts for ex-inmates - 15 years on
The first six of 72 prisoners unlawfully held in solitary confinement 20 years ago will finally be paid out by the government.
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Katherine Johnson, NASA mathematician portrayed in 'Hidden Figures', dies at 101
Pioneering NASA mathematician dies at 101
Katherine Johnson, the pioneering NASA mathematician who inspired the film Hidden Figures, has died at the age of 101.
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Therapeutic keto diet used to treat epilepsy: Calls for more funding
Therapeutic keto diet used to treat epilepsy: Calls for more funding
The mother of a seven-year-old boy diagnosed with untreatable epilepsy wants to see more money put into using the keto diet to treat the condition.
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Students learning how to create animation stories
Students learning how to create animation stories
The Pacific Kids' Learning team has just completed their pilot programme where they taught 50 Pasifika students in South Auckland how to create animation stories. Audio
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Relaxing bail laws: How risky is it?
Relaxing bail laws: How risky is it?
A researcher who has crunched the numbers on bail believes relaxing the current system will not to lead to increased risk for the public. Audio
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Minister sought iwi blessing of $13m investment in Taranaki trek
Minister sought iwi blessing of $13m investment in Taranaki trek
The regional development minister says iwi support was crucial to his commitment of $13.3 million towards the creation of a 'maunga to moana' trek on Mt Taranaki.
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NZ's weak productivity in OECD's sights
NZ's weak productivity in OECD's sights
New Zealanders generally enjoy high living standards, but the country's labour productivity continues to be a weakness, the organisation's latest report says.
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Kiwi scientists calculate glacier erosion rate
Kiwi scientists calculate glacier erosion rate
New Zealand scientists have helped establish a formula for the rate of glacial erosion, which will help indicate future erosion and the potential effects of climate change.
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British players continue to shine in Melbourne
British players continue to shine in Melbourne
British hearts swelled with pride at Melbourne Park as Andy Murray and compatriot Johanna Konta swept into the last four of the Australian Open.
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Why are we still using the BMI?
Why are we still using the BMI?
The body mass index has well-known shortcomings, so why is it still being used?
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Welcoming refugees after the events of 15 March
Welcoming refugees after the events of 15 March
In this episode of Voices; we find out how refugees are feeling after the Christchurch shootings. Produced by Claire Crofton.
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