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  • Auckland Housing Crisis
  • pensioners' housing crisis
  • rental prices. housing crisis

Displaying items 2226 - 2250 of 5192 in total

  • Ōpihi development granted consent for contested subdivision

    News
    New Zealand Local Democracy Reporting
    12 Mar 2021
    Iwi are fighting to stop a resource consent to turn this land in Whakatane, which is wahi tapu, into a suburb featuring a retirement village.

    Development of wahi tapu land on Whakatane's coast could be stalled by iwi occupation after commissioners consented to a 240-section housing subdivision and retirement village next to an ancient…

    Ōpihi development granted consent for subdivision, retirement village next to ancient urupa
  • Wellington City Council to begin talks on establishing Māori ward

    News
    New Zealand Te Ao Māori
    11 Mar 2021
    Wellington City Councillor Jill Day

    Wellington City Council has taken the first step in establishing a Māori ward for the next election. Audio

    Wellington City Council to begin consultation process over establishing Māori ward
  • Biden's US$1.9tn Covid relief bill expected to pass US Congress

    News
    World health
    11 Mar 2021
    US President Joe Biden says the government needs to "go big" in order to boost the flagging economy.

    President Joe Biden's US$1.9 trillion ($2.64 trillion) relief bill to help Americans deal with the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic has passed Congress.

    Biden's US$1.9tn Covid relief bill expected to pass US Congress
  • Myanmar party official dies after arrest, hundreds escape overnight security siege

    News
    World
    10 Mar 2021
    Riot police hold their firearms as they face off with protesters during a demonstration against the military coup in Naypyidaw.

    An official from deposed Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi's National League for Democracy died in custody after he was arrested, a former parliamentarian said, the second party figure to die in…

    Myanmar party official dies after arrest, hundreds escape overnight security siege
  • Tuesday at Parliament: debating Covid alert level changes

    Audio
    politics
    9 Mar 2021
    Parliament beehive building

    MPs will be able to question the Minister for Covid-19 Response on recent alert level changes and vote on Covid related rules like testing at the border. Audio

  • Tuesday at Parliament: debating Covid alert level changes

    News
    The House politics
    9 Mar 2021
    Parliament beehive building

    MPs will be able to question the Minister for Covid-19 Response on recent alert level changes and vote on Covid related rules like testing at the border.

    Audio

    Tuesday at Parliament: debating Covid alert level changes
  • Emergency housing: $1m-a-day spend a 'disgrace' - National

    News
    New Zealand Politics
    9 Mar 2021
    National Party housing spokesperson Nicola Willis.

    The government is spending a million dollars a day on transitional and emergency housing such as motels and boarding hostels.

    Emergency housing: $1m-a-day spend a 'disgrace' - National
  • Hawke's Bay apple growers face picking crisis

    News
    Country
    8 Mar 2021
    No caption

    Severe labour shortages on Hawke's Bay apple orchards are forcing some smaller growers to only pick their fruit once a week during peak season.

    Hawke's Bay apple growers face picking crisis
  • Meghan tells Oprah she was suicidal and was denied help

    News
    World
    8 Mar 2021
    Price Harry and Meghan in conversation with Oprah Winfrey.

    The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have been interviewed by Oprah for a two-hour CBS primetime special.

    Prince Harry and Meghan interview with Oprah airs in the US
  • Covid-19: US Senate passes major $1.9tn relief plan

    News
    World Covid-19
    7 Mar 2021
    US President Joe Biden speaks about the 50 million doses of the Covid-19 vaccine shot administered in the US during an event commemorating the milestone in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building in Washington DC, February 25, 2021.

    The US Senate has voted to approve America's third major spending package to deal with the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic.

    Covid-19: US Senate passes major $1.9tn relief plan
  • Week in politics: Confusion and frustration over Covid-19 messaging

    News
    Politics Comment & Analysis
    5 Mar 2021
    Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern attended a separate conference with Chris Hipkins after David Clark announced he was stepping down as minister of health.

    Analysis - The prime minister came down hard on lockdown rule-breakers but were they clearly told what they had to do? Peter Wilson looks into the reports as another crisis lurks in the background.

    Week in politics: Confusion and frustration over Covid-19 messaging
  • Wellington City Council proposes one-off rates increase of 13.5%

    News
    New Zealand
    4 Mar 2021
    No caption

    Wellington City Council has finalised its budget for the next 10 years, proposing a rates increase next year of 13.53 percent, and plans to slash projects while pumping money into others.

    Wellington City Council proposes one-off rates increase of 13.5%
  • Myanmar sees deadliest day since coup as 38 protesters killed

    News
    World politics
    4 Mar 2021
    Protesters wearing protective gear gather on a road during a demonstration against the military coup in Yangon on 3 March

    One video clip showed police beating an unarmed volunteer medical crew. Another showed a protester being shot and probably killed on the street.

    Myanmar sees deadliest day since coup as 38 protesters killed
  • Prison guards threaten pepper spray moments after suicide attempt

    News
    New Zealand In Depth
    4 Mar 2021
    Mihi Bassett

    Prison guards threatened to pepper spray an inmate and then went on to put her in a headlock minutes after she'd attempted suicide.

    Prison guards threaten pepper spray moments after suicide attempt
  • Fragments: 'He said 'the stairs have gone'...and I said, 'You're kidding?''

    News
    New Zealand
    3 Mar 2021
    Grant Cameron.

    For many people, their accounts of 22 February 2011 are of movement; leaving town or travelling into town, trying to find family: children, partners, or simply to escape.

    Fragments: Firsthand accounts of the February 2011 earthquake
  • Could the overheated housing market be cooling?

    Audio
    housing
    3 Mar 2021
    An auction sign outside a house for sale in Auckland.

    Mathematical blip or the beginning of the end of our house price crisis?

    The latest figures released this morning by property data analysis company CoreLogic show month-on-month property values in… Audio

  • How Auckland children are being affected by another lockdown

    Audio
    education life and society
    3 Mar 2021
    Children being homeschooled under the Covid-19 alert level 4 lockdown.

    It has been a year since New Zealand's first case of Covid-19, with more than a quarter of a million Auckland school students now spending their ninth week learning from home in lockdown. And they're… Audio

  • Housing crisis tip of the iceberg - report

    Audio
    housing
    2 Mar 2021
    An auction sign outside a house for sale in Auckland.

    The nationwide housing shortage and soaring prices are only going to get worse, according to a new report from the think-tank The New Zealand Initiative. Audio

  • Fragments: 'I thought, God, that's the building Susan's in'

    News
    New Zealand Christchurch earthquake: 10 years on
    1 Mar 2021
    115 people died in the collapse of the CTV Building. Richard Austin’s wife Susan Selway was one of them.

    When the quake struck, Susan Selway's husband Richard was on a plane from Auckland to Christchurch. They had to turn back. Once they landed, passengers watched news coverage in the airport.

    Fragments: Firsthand accounts of the February 2011 earthquake
  • Career diversity among MPs could act as bulwark against populist revolt

    News
    Comment & Analysis life and society
    27 Feb 2021
    No caption

    Analysis - New Zealand's Parliament may be more diverse, but is it enough to prevent a global wave of populism from reaching New Zealand's shores, asks Geoffrey Miller and Mark Blackham.

    Analysis: Career diversity among MPs could act as bulwark against populist revolt
  • US accuses Saudi prince of approving Khashoggi capture or kill

    News
    World
    27 Feb 2021
    file photo taken on December 15, 2014 Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi attends a press conference

    Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman approved of an operation to capture or kill dissident journalist Jamal Khashoggi, who was murdered in 2018, a US intelligence assessment says.

    US accuses Saudi prince of approving Khashoggi capture or kill
  • Week in Politics: Reserve Bank told to help with house prices

    News
    Politics Comment & Analysis
    26 Feb 2021
    Finance Minister Grant Robertson

    Analysis: The government wants the Reserve Bank to curb house prices, Parliament passes the Māori wards bill, and an MP gets away with a rude word in the House.

    Week in Politics: Reserve Bank told to help with house prices
  • Prioritise papakāinga over state houses, iwi leaders tell housing conference

    News
    Te Ao Māori
    25 Feb 2021
    No caption

    Some iwi are calling for the government to invest more funds into papakāinga housing rather than state homes in a bid to combat the dire housing crisis.

    Prioritise papakāinga over state houses, iwi leaders tell housing conference
  • 'Houses are as unaffordable as they've been at any time for at least 17 years'

    News
    Business housing
    25 Feb 2021
    Houses around Lyttelton area in Christchurch

    Buying a home is increasingly out of reach for many as housing affordability dips to historically low levels.

    Housing affordability worst in at least 17 years, report finds
  • Tackling child poverty a mountain that keeps getting steeper

    News
    Comment & Analysis Pacific
    24 Feb 2021
    Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern.

    Opinion - Although the government should be happy with the child poverty statistics, its 'radical incrementalism' seems to lack significant policies to tackle challenges ahead, writes Max Rashbrooke.

    Tackling child poverty a mountain that keeps getting steeper
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