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Displaying items 1751 - 1775 of 3496 in total
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Scrutiny drives extremists into dark corners of the internet
As US law enforcement agencies increase their monitoring of far-right extremists, sorting the real threats from the bluster is among their biggest headaches.
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Today's sports news: What you need to know
In today's sports news - Gough gets stage three honours, Robinson heads World Championship Ski team and NZ officials closer to Fifa World Cup.
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America's Cup: Behind the scenes of the biggest show in town
The Prada Cup challenger series starts today, Suzanne McFadden goes behind the scenes of the world's only live yachting regatta to see what's in store for the next five weeks.
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Prison worker 'ashamed' to have worked for Department of Corrections
A former intervention co-ordinator at Hawke's Bay Regional Prison has slammed Corrections for a "horrendously inhumane" system, saying he's ashamed to have worked with them.
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Today's sports news: What you need to know
In today's sports news - Rufer gets one match ban, mixed fortune for Auckland cricket teams and Trump courses won't be used by for majors.
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Banished by Twitter, an isolated Trump faces looming impeachment threat
With only days left in his presidency, Donald Trump faces a renewed drive by Democrats to remove him from office after he incited his supporters to storm the US Capitol.
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Capitol attack aftermath: Resignations and condemnations
Three high-profile Trump Cabinet members have resigned after pro-Trump rioters stormed the US Capitol yesterday, but NZer Chris Liddell is staying on at the White House for the transition of power.
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Police fired 'sponge rounds' at Waikeria prisoners
Audio 7 Jan 2021RNZ has learned that during the six day protest at Waikeria Prison sponge rounds - also known as rubber bullets - were fired at the men on the roof of the burning high-security building. 16 inmates… Audio
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Mosque attacks: Islamic Women's Council welcome coroner's information
The Islamic Women's Council is relieved families of mosque attack victims will get more information from New Zealand's chief coroner.
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'We need social media systems built to enhance our shared humanity'
Opinion - After leaving Twitter, Jessica Berentson-Shaw makes a plea for social media systems that minimise harm and help shape disagreement into something more nuanced.
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Transforming Waikeria - Hōkai Rangi or Hōkai Nuku?
Opinion - There are some lessons from a former prison reform strategy that apply to the Waikeria situation. First, avoid taking a simplistic 'us vs them' approach, writes Sir Kim Workman.
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Pumas captain Pablo Matera to undertake restorative measures
Pablo Matera must complete educational "restorative measures" before regaining the Argentina captaincy, the country's rugby governing body has said.
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George Blake: Soviet Cold War spy and former MI6 officer dies in Russia
George Blake, the former MI6 officer and one of the Cold War's most infamous double agents, has died aged 98, Russian media has reported.
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'Although I am grateful ... seems like a long time to wait'
RNZ put a number of questions to members of Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests to get their thoughts on The Royal Commission into Abuse in Care.
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Navalny says he pranked secret agent, learns of underwear murder plot
Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny said he had tricked a Russian secret agent into disclosing details of the botched plot to kill him and had been told that poison had been placed in his underpants.
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James Rebanks: is the future of farming the past?
Shepherd James Rebanks tends a flock of Herdwick sheep on a family-owned farm in the Lake District in northern England. He learned traditional farming ways from his grandfather; a man with a profound… Audio
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Behind the Mic with Kim Hill: 'I used to hyperventilate sometimes'
Watch: RNZ's Saturday Morning host Kim Hill talks to reporter Te Aniwa Hurihanganui about her life before radio, her early career, and her "vile" interview with Jeffrey Archer.
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Stuff in 2020: 'We are really holding ourselves to account'
Mediawatch: Stuff boss Sinead Boucher says she had no shortage of potential backers for the media company, but they rapidly lost interest when they learned they would not have any editorial control.
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Stuff in 2020: 'We are really holding ourselves to account'
Mediawatch: Stuff boss Sinead Boucher says she had no shortage of potential backers for the media company, but they rapidly lost interest when they learned they would not have any editorial control.
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Judith Collins reflects on 'really weird' 2020 and looks to the future
Judith Collins' 2020: "Moments of lightness, followed by lots of really tough times, it's been one of those years that people will look back and say, I remember 2020! It's been a really weird year."
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Haas F1 condemn new signing Mazepin for 'abhorrent' video
The Haas Formula One team condemned new signing Nikita Mazepin after the Russian posted a video showing a female being groped in a car.
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South Africa to make historic Pakistan return for cricket series
South Africa will tour Pakistan next month for the first time in 13 years to play two tests and three T20 Internationals.
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'We should have been safe here' - Christchurch Muslim leaders
Three key leaders of Christchurch mosques say the recommendations of the report in some ways does not go far enough, and they will demand further action from the government.
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Loretta Ross: Callout and cancel culture don't serve social justice
There is a better way than shaming people for hateful or ignorant opinions, says Smith College Professor and feminist activist Loretta Ross. Audio
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Booker Prize winner Douglas Stuart: 'I grew up poor and queer'
Scottish writer Douglas Stuart recently won the 2020 Booker Prize for his debut novel Shuggie Bain. Before its success, the book was rejected more than 30 times by various publishers. Set in 1980s… Audio