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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
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Child poverty targets need to be realistic - advocates
Social services are urging the government to be realistic as it seeks to tackle child poverty.
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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?
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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Children in poorest areas three times more likely to die
Poverty remains a leading contributor to death in children and young people.
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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
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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
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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
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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.
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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
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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…
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Ann Pettifor
Change to our economic systems will only be possible when the general public are entrusted with the real facts, says Ann Pettifor, one of the few economists to predict the 2007-2009 Global Financial…
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Melbourne trio Camp Cope on standing up for gender equality
The three members of Camp Cope have been fighting sexism in the music industry since they formed in 2015, while all the while creating unique and well-crafted music. Drummer Sarah Thompson talks to… Video, Audio
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Jeffrey Sachs on inequality and sustainable growth
The United States is living through an inequality crisis which is distorting and weakening its society, says Jeffrey Sachs, world-renowned professor of economics, leader in sustainable development… Audio
- That’s all-white then
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Economist Ann Pettifor: 'The public are not stupid'
Change to our economic systems will only be possible if the general public are entrusted with the real facts, says Ann Pettifor, one of the few economists to predict the 2007-2009 Global Financial… Audio
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Charity to offer interest-free loans to those in debt 'traps'
A charity working with financially vulnerable people is now able to offer them interest-free loans.
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Stopping Groundhog Day in disability services
A common complaint in disability services is around a poverty of experiences, expectations and connections for people with cognitive disabilities. Where for many every day can feel like Groundhog Day… Audio
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Healthcare for the elderly – a geographic lottery
New research from the New Zealand Aged Care Association is revealing the geographical barriers for elderly New Zealanders wanting to move into care. Using interRAI health assessment data the report… Audio