Search Results
Related tags:
Displaying items 726 - 750 of 4167 in total
-
The Elephant in the Bedroom | Episode 1: Just My Type
TAHI.fm - When James Roque & Chye-Ling Huang realise they've only ever dated white people, they start to wonder... how did this happen? And is it really so bad to have a type? Video, Audio
-
Agencies, including police, often oppose evicting poorly behaved tenants - Kāinga Ora
The state landlord says it's been warned by other agencies that evicting disruptive tenants would make their work with them "a waste of time".
-
Agencies warned Kainga Ora against evicting bad tenants
The state landlord says it's been warned against evicting its worst tenants, with other agencies claiming it will undo their good work.
Kainga Ora appeared before the Social Services and Community… Audio
-
No time for F1 drivers to take a knee
Formula One will no longer set time aside for drivers to take the knee ahead of races as it looks to introduce more concrete actions to combat racism.
-
Leaders exchange barbs in opening speeches to Parliament
Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern and Opposition leader Chris Luxon have launched stinging attacks on their opponents in their opening speeches to Parliament this year. Video
-
MIQ soon to be a thing of the past but Covid wounds run deep
Power Play - The festering political boil MIQ has been lanced but despite the delight, the social and economic wounds inflicted by Covid-19 will take longer to heal, writes Jane Patterson.
-
Why a Kiwi journalist's treatment by Taliban has shocked Afghan women
Afghan women accuse the Taliban of using a pregnant, New Zealand journalist as a publicity tool to show the world they can offer women rights.
-
Research reveals stark differences in salaries for migrant workers
New research into the migrant pay gap in New Zealand has shown "concerning" inequities between migrants from different countries.
-
Income insurance scheme risks two-teir system
Under a new policy proposed today by Finance Minister Grant Robertson, workers who lose their job could be paid up to 80 percent of their wage for up to seven months. The Child Poverty Action Group… Audio
-
Concerns new income insurance plans could drive inequality
Workers would be paid up to 80 percent of their wage for up to seven months under new income insurance plans, which were designed alongside Business New Zealand, and the Council of Trade Unions.
The… Audio
-
Report on Rio Tinto finds 'disturbing' culture of sexual harassment, racism, bullying
A report released by Rio Tinto outlined a culture of bullying, harassment and racism at the global mining giant, including 21 complaints of actual or attempted rape or sexual assault over the past…
-
Mariana Mazzucato: governments must collaborate with private sector
Renowned economist Mariana Mazzucato argues that governments ought to be active co-creators and co-shapers of markets alongside the private sector. She is a is Professor in the Economics of Innovation… Audio
-
What should be done to support NZ's low-income households?
There is no doubt life is becoming much more expensive in New Zealand as inflation hits a three-decade high. The question will be how we support those lower-income households most disadvantaged by…
-
Wellington's first wahine Māori councillor will not seek re-election
The first wahine Māori ever elected to serve on the Wellington City Council, Jill Day, has decided to not seek re-election in the Takapū Nothern Ward at October's local body election.
-
Govt taking different path over shelter for homeless during Omicron spread
There will not be a repeat of the massive push in 2020 to get all homeless people off the streets before the coming Omicron outbreak.
-
'The shoe's on the other foot' - demand for workers spurs moves for more pay
The low unemployment rate and high inflation is prompting jobseekers to ask for more money from current and prospective employers.
-
Covid-19: Family doctors gear up to support Māori communities
Family doctors are gearing up to ensure Māori communities are well prepared and supported during an Omicron outbreak.
The Royal New Zealand College of GPs says during earlier Covid-19 outbreaks Māori… Audio
-
Covid-19: Wealth gap widened in pandemic - research
Research is showing that the wealth gap in New Zealand has grown wider due to the government's Covid-19 policies.
Financial journalist Bernard Hickey has analysed 21 months of data looking at Stats… Audio
-
Covid-19: Vaccine gap a problem for Māori
Māori health leaders say something needs to be done to close the vaccine gap for Māori.
Many Māori are ineligible for boosters until March - which is when the Omicron outbreak is forecast to peak.
… Audio
-
'Diabolical' prices, inflation leaves working professionals out of pocket
The new record inflation figures come as no shock to many, with rising housing, fuel and construction costs putting the pinch on even those with means.
-
Life more expensive as inflation hits 30-year high
It's official, life is becoming more expensive, with inflation hitting an almost three-decade high.
The annual inflation rate has rocketed to nearly six percent. It is being fuelled by the soaring… Audio
-
Rising prices exacerbate poverty
Inflation continues to run hot -- with the latest figures from Stats NZ putting the consumer price index at 5.9 percent in the year to December.
To take a closer look at the effects of rising prices… Audio
-
The cost of the pandemic: the financial winners and losers
Analysis by a financial journalist has found the Government's Covid-19 policies have made the wealthy hundreds of billions of dollars richer, while the poor sunk $400 million further into debt to the… Audio
-
'Too late': 100,000 Māori can't get booster until March
A Covid-19 Māori health analyst says more than 106,000 vaccinated Māori are not eligible for a booster shot until after 1 March - too late to protect against the expected Omicron surge.
-
'I hated being different': Top honour for Paralympian and disability advocate
For the first time in the award's 62-year history, a person with a disability has been named Australian of the Year.