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Displaying items 1126 - 1150 of 3712 in total
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Report finds history repeating in coverage of calls for crime crackdown
Report finds history repeating in coverage of calls for crime crackdown
Political calls to crack down on crime are echoing in our media ahead of the upcoming election - not for the first time. Two seasoned journalists showed this was part of a pattern in a report on crime…
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The Week in Politics: Labour's Auckland Harbour tunnel plan, National's cellphone ban
Week in Politics: Tunnel plans and cellphone bans
Analysis - Labour's tunnel proposal for Auckland Harbour, National's policy to ban cellphones in schools and the latest poll shows New Zealand First over the 5 percent threshold.
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From doghouse to Dally M chat: Warriors close in on remarkable finals appearance
From doghouse to Dally M chat: Warriors close in on remarkable finals appearance
The Warriors are looking good for a top four finish for the first time since 2007, and Shaun Johnson is being touted as a possible Dally M medalist.
- Sports news in brief for August 10
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Chinese rainbow communities struggle with life in the ‘ethnic closet’
Chinese rainbow communities struggle with life in the ‘ethnic closet’
Almost 10 years have passed since NZ legalised same-sex unions and yet many Chinese in the rainbow communities are struggling to accept themselves for who they are.
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Moce Sri Krishnamurthi . . . sports journalist, democracy activist, storyteller and advocate
Moce Sri Krishnamurthi . . . sports journalist, democracy activist, storyteller and advocate
New Zealand-adopted Fiji journalist, sports writer, national news agency reporter, anti-coup activist, media freedom advocate, storyteller and mentor Sri Krishnamurthi has died.
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School cellphone bans: Unworkable or no big deal?
School cellphone bans: Unworkable or no big deal?
Many schools with phone bans already in place report students are happy with the measure. Audio
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Development aid - help or hindrance to Pacific countries?
Development aid - help or hindrance to Pacific countries?
Analysis - There are suggestions that Chinese aid to some Pacific nations is making their debt situation worse.
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Principals say National's plan to ban phones in school is unworkable
'It will create conflict': Principals' body unhappy with Luxon phone ban plan
Cellphones will be banned from schools if the National Party is elected in October, but the Secondary Principals Association says the plan is unworkable and unnecessary. Audio
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Lauren James apologises for stamp
Lauren James apologises for stamp
England's Lauren James has issued an apology after she was sent off for a stamp on Nigeria player Michelle Alozie during their women's World Cup last-16 game.
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What Chris Hipkins says when he wants to change the subject
How to spot PM Chris Hipkins trying to change the subject
Hipkins - just like his predecessor Jacinda Ardern - uses a well-worn tactic to change the direction of a difficult interview.
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Cook Islands TikTok creator champions Kūki 'Airani through love of food
Cook Islands TikTok creator champions Kūki 'Airani through love of food
Delphilius Archer shares how she is preserving the Cooks Islands language and culture through showcasing local cuisine on TikTok.
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Football Ferns captain Ali Riley makes an impact with pride-themed nails at World Cup
Audio 4 Aug 2023New Zealand's Football Ferns may be out of the World Cup, but they certainly made a splash during the tournament's pool stage, which winds up today.
Captain Ali Riley's footwork was not the only… Audio
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Trails of destruction from failed businesses: Three things IRD could do to minimise damage
Trails of pain from failed businesses: IRD could minimise damage
Opinion - IRD is doing less to share information about failing businesses than tax agencies in other countries, and could do more to protect New Zealanders, Lisa Marriott writes.
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Rugby: 'Not enough for World Cup' - All Blacks coach
Rugby: 'Not enough for World Cup' - All Blacks coach
All Blacks coach Ian Foster praised his team for wrapping up the Rugby Championship but said there is work to do ahead of the World Cup.
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'Rebuilding our Melanesia for our future' - culture and West Papua
'Rebuilding our Melanesia for our future' - culture and West Papua
"Rebuilding our Melanesia for our future" is the theme chosen by the Melanesian Spearhead Group (MSG) for their 7th Melanesian Arts and Cultural Festival (MACFEST) held in Vanuatu this year.
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Wagner mutiny: Junior commander reveals his role in the challenge to Putin
Wagner mutiny: Junior commander reveals his role in the challenge to Putin
A mercenary who took part in the attempted mutiny against Russian President Vladimir Putin says he and his fellow fighters "didn't have a clue" what was going on.
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Tony Bennett: Legendary New York crooner dies aged 96
Tony Bennett: Legendary New York crooner dies aged 96
Tony Bennett was "singing at his piano" just days before he died, his representatives have revealed. Video
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Corrections opens inquiry into handling of Auckland shooter Matu Tangi Matua Reid
Corrections opens inquiry into handling of Auckland shooter
The offender who carried out today's shooting in the CBD last reported to Corrections on Wednesday and was doing a non-violence programme, the national commissioner says.
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US soldier facing disciplinary action flees into North Korea
US soldier facing disciplinary action flees into North Korea
An American soldier facing disciplinary action fled across the inter-Korean border into North Korea and was believed to be in North Korean custody, US officials say.
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Trans-Pacific free-trade pact: No progress on new countries wanting to join
No progress on new countries wanting to join trans-Pacific free-trade pact
Members of the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership left their Auckland meeting bolstered by an addition but no progress on new countries wanting to join. Audio
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Geoffrey Palmer: Strengthen Parliament to watch government
As an MP Sir Geoffrey Palmer had a huge impact on the interlocking shapes of government and parliament. The great reformer is still brimming with ideas for improvement. Audio
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Geoffrey Palmer: Strengthen Parliament to watch government
Geoffrey Palmer: Strengthen Parliament to watch government
As an MP Sir Geoffrey Palmer had a huge impact on the interlocking shapes of government and parliament. The great reformer is still brimming with ideas for improvement.
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Rising star: Quantum physicist Dr Jacob Ngaha
Jacob Ngaha believes he's Aotearoa's very first Māori quantum physicist. He says there's room for mātaraunga Māori in the science world - and he wants more rangitahi to join his learning journey.
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Sir James Wallace victim speaks out about the decades of secrecy, trial and cruel power of the convicted arts patron
Anger, secrecy and James Wallace's cruel power: Victim speaks out on disgraced patron
A man indecently assaulted by Sir James Wallace regrets not reporting him to police earlier and says the veil of secrecy over the case meant the disgraced arts patron was a danger to anyone else lured…