Search Results
Related tags:
Displaying items 2701 - 2725 of 4238 in total
-
Football Ferns get pay parity with male players
All New Zealand soccer players will now have pay parity, an equal share in prize money, equal rights for image use and for the first time, female players will fly business class. Video, Audio
-
Equal pay law change: issues for employers and women
Changes to pay equity legislation are expected some time later this year. We ask whether it'll be a fairer deal for women and whether employers will be ready ? Jennifer Howes is a senior solicitor in… Audio
-
Leah McFall and the Suffragette medal
This little object is so small it could fit in your pocket, yet it's a powerful symbol of one woman's courage and activism in very difficult conditions. Audio, Gallery
-
How ethnically diverse are public boards?
Women now make up 45 percent of those appointed to public boards. But if you ask the government how ethnically diverse those on boards are - no one knows. They haven't counted. Lynda Chanwai-Earle… Audio
-
Dentists despair over NZ kids' rotting teeth
Dentists despairing over the growing number of children with rotting teeth say the only real cure is ending poverty. Children as young as 18 months have teeth so badly decayed they have to be pulled… Audio
-
Diversity of public sector boards in the spotlight
Ethnic Communities Minister Jenny Salesa has ordered a stocktake of ethnic diversity on public sector boards, because at the moment the government doesn’t know the ethnic make-up of its own boards… Audio, Gallery
-
New report paints grim picture of children's dental health
A new report from the Child Poverty Action Group has painted a grim picture of the state of children's teeth - especially those from poor families. While the prevalence of tooth decay in most… Audio
-
NZ economist creates world first human rights tracker
A world-first human rights tracker, developed by a Wellington economist, has shown Australia is ranking worse than New Zealand in certain human rights performances. Audio
-
Is cross party consensus on child poverty within reach?
The Prime Minister and the leader of the opposition met earlier this week to discuss the government's Child Poverty Reduction Bill and whether parliamentary-wide support can be gained. National party… Audio
-
Child poverty targets need to be realistic - advocates
Social services are urging the government to be realistic as it seeks to tackle child poverty.
-
Caught in the mainstream
Analysis - Top marks for symbolism. Te mutunga kē mai o te pai - couldn't be better. But what of policies to deliver for Māori?
-
Māori education: Govt urged to fight unconscious bias
The Education Ministry has urged the government to develop a national programme targetting school teachers' unconcious bias against Māori children. A briefing obtained under the Official Information… Audio
-
Australia's gender pay gap
Another Australian survey has been released highlighting the pay gap between men and women in certain professions. There are still huge differences in salaries for female judges, actuaries and… Audio
-
Peggy Orenstein: Don't Call Me Princess
We speak to Peggy Orenstein about her essays about women and girls and the challenges of teenagers growing up with the pressure to be sexy thanks to pornography and pop culture. Audio
-
Sexual abuse in NZ law firms: New survey launched
A group of lawyers has launched a new survey they say will draw out more details of sexual assault and harassment in law firms. The Wellington Women Lawyers' Association says its confidential survey… Audio
-
Yasmeen Jones-Chollet protest against Bangladesh fashion sweatshops
Gallery -
Fashion protest highlights plight of Bangladeshi workers
Nelson nursing student Yasmeen Jones-Chollet has been replicating the life of a Bangladeshi garment worker on Trafalgar St in Nelson for the past week, working 16 hours a day sewing bags and not… Audio, Gallery
-
Tracey Martin learns from UK before Oranga Tamariki review
Ahead of its review of Oranga Tamariki, Minister for Children Tracey Martin is in the UK, where she's investigating how they deal with vulnerable children there. Ms Martin speaks to Susie Ferguson… Audio
-
Children in poorest areas three times more likely to die
Poverty remains a leading contributor to death in children and young people.
-
Cricket president threatened over race-based comment
New Zealand Cricket president Debbie Hockley has been threatened with physical violence and referred to in sexist terms in a petition to have her dumped from the Sky cricket TV commentary team. Audio
-
Young Māori go to UN to oppose mega-prison
As the government decides whether to build a controversial new billion-dollar 'mega prison' in Waikeria, a group of young Maori have taken their fight to oppose it to the United Nations. Julia… Audio
-
Migrants struggle to settle in Nelson-Tasman
Immigrants in the Nelson Tasman region complain of widespread racial discrimination and some say they can't get jobs because of their accent. A study found migrants face significant difficulties… Audio
-
Woman told her benefit was cut because of Tinder dates
The Ministry for Social Development has apologised to a solo mother of three who was told her benefit was stopped because she had been on two Tinder dates.
-
Michael Carolan: the future of food
Professor Michael Carolan from Colorado State University is in New Zealand for the future of food symposium. He's an authority on food security and resilience - the cost of cheap food and the… Audio
-
Joel Solomon
Joel Solomon chairs Renewal Funds, Canada's largest mission venture capital firm, at $98m assets under management, almost all in the organic foods and distribution, green tech and independent media…