

The Guardian’s billionaire blind spot
A billion-pound endowment looks a lot like billionaire backing, no matter how it’s dressed up.


A billion-pound endowment looks a lot like billionaire backing, no matter how it’s dressed up.


When Oriini Kaipara wore Julius Malema’s red beret and the South African flag at a debate, it raised eyebrows. Malema is notorious for the chant, linking him to brutal farm attacks.


More blatant propaganda disguised as public service journalism.


Hobson’s Pledge says a flood of threats and abuse, including “death to all white people” calls, forced billboard firm LUMO to pull out.


Chris Hipkins said he stood behind his record. So why won’t he defend it in public?


With support for ‘Aotearoa’ collapsing, Peters pushes to settle the country’s name in law, and voters are firmly behind him.


David Seymour has been identified by Māori activists as the major threat to their push for an ethno-state.


“The bill simply suggests that any such regulation must demonstrate that the benefits outweigh the costs. In any case, the bill is non-binding and Parliament is not precluded from passing regulation that fails this test.”


The same old flawed NIWA research keeps getting quoted to support the climate change narrative. When are the media, science communicators, the public service and politicians going to realise you can’t base expensive policies on bad data and keep the public’s trust?


A single court ruling could upend contractor work in New Zealand, and force Uber to shut down.