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The UK May Run out of Tea!

Jas Kalra Associate Professor of Operations & Project Management Manchester Metropolitan University British people are known around the world for their love of tea. This is borne out by the statistics: a staggering 50 billion cups of tea are consumed on average in the UK every year. Most of this

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Finnish Study Debunks Popular Question

Kurt Mahlburg Kurt Mahlburg is a writer and author, and an emerging Australian voice on culture and the Christian faith. He has a passion for both the philosophical and the personal, drawing on his background as a graduate architect, a primary school teacher, a missionary, and a young adult pastor.

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NZ

NZ Elections and Dark Money

Dr Bryce Edwards democracyproject.substack.com Political Analyst in Residence, Director of the Democracy Project, School of Government, Victoria University of Wellington Elections in the United States are dominated by big money. But what isn’t commonly understood is that most of it is raised and spent, not by the

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Immigration Is the Stone in Their Shoe

Immigration Is the Stone in Their Shoe

Gary Bauer Gary L. Bauer is an Opinion Columnist at The Patriot Post, and is one of America’s most effective spokesmen for pro-life, pro-family, and pro-growth values. Bauer is a frequent guest on a wide variety of political talk shows and a much-in-demand speaker

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Disney Blames Woes on Fans

Christian Toto newsbusters.org Few would deny Disney is in serious trouble. Stock woes. Box office flops (Wish, Haunted Mansion, The Marvels). Theme park struggles. Beloved brands struggling for relevancy after years of culture dominance (Indiana Jones, Pixar, Star Wars, the MCU). There’s a cottage industry of alternative media

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A Major Step Toward Police Reform

Jon Miltimore Jonathan Miltimore is the Editor at Large of FEE.org at FEE. fee.org On the evening of March 20, 2020, Waylon Bailey was bored. Like nearly all members of the public at the time, he was under “lockdown” because of the COVID-19 pandemic. So, he decided

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Supreme Court Ruling Will Have a Chilling Effect on IVF Industry

Supreme Court Ruling Will Have a Chilling Effect on IVF Industry

Michael Cook Michael Cook is editor of Mercator. mercatornet.com There are one million frozen embryos in IVF clinics across the United States and they are all “extrauterine children”. That is the stunning opinion handed down last week by the Alabama Supreme Court and it has sent shivers up and

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The Washington Post’s Hidden Love of Authoritarianism

The Washington Post’s Hidden Love of Authoritarianism

Jeffrey Lord Jeffrey Lord is a Contributing Writer for NewsBusters. newsbusters.org As is increasingly frequently the case with the so-called “mainstream media” — you can’t make it up. Take this recent headline from, yes indeed, the Washington Post: How Trump is becoming more authoritarian The story, written by

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NZ’s Dilemma at the WTO’s Big Meeting in Abu Dhabi
NZ

NZ’s Dilemma at the WTO’s Big Meeting in Abu Dhabi

Geoffrey Miller Geoffrey Miller is the Democracy Project’s geopolitical analyst and writes on current New Zealand foreign policy and related geopolitical issues. He has lived in Germany and the Middle East and is a learner of Arabic and Russian. He is currently working on a PhD at the University

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A Year on the Recommendations Still Stand

A Year on the Recommendations Still Stand

Alwyn Poole Alwyn Poole founded and was the head of Mt Hobson Middle School in Auckland for 18 years. MH Academy is now an in person private school for Year 11 – 13. There is now a nationwide online provision called Mt Hobson Academy Connected for Years 1 – 13. alwynpoole.substack.

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A Healthy Democracy Needs Opposing Ideas

A Healthy Democracy Needs Opposing Ideas

Caleb Anderson Published first on NZCPR Ideas are often difficult to define.  Generally, our understanding of ideas is defined by two things. 1.  By what an idea does (what it produces) 2.  By what it is not (by its opposite) How would you define democracy, for example? Most of us

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What Cost to NZ of Joining AUKUS?

What Cost to NZ of Joining AUKUS?

Sian Troath Postdoctoral Fellow, Political Science and International Relations, University of Canterbury There is little doubt the National-led coalition is showing greater interest in the AUKUS security agreement, with Australian officials due to visit New Zealand later this year to brief the government. So far, much of the discussion

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NZ

Was the Rainfall in Jan 2023 Climate Change?

Ron Scott ronscott.co.nz Ron Scott is an elected member of the Bay of Plenty Regional Council and therefore clearly the views in this article do not represent that of the Council. He is an economist and also holds a BA majoring in History and Geography with papers in

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Government Investment into Vaccines Hasn’t Paid Off

Government Investment into Vaccines Hasn’t Paid Off

David Livermore David Livermore is retired Professor of Microbiology, University of East Anglia, Norwich, UK. brownstone.org War spurs medical innovation. Ambulances to swiftly deliver the casualties of Napoleon’s armies to field surgeons were the brainchild of Jean-Dominique Larrey. Florence Nightingale established professional nursing in the Crimea. The

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Milei Gives First Surplus in over 10 Years

Milei Gives First Surplus in over 10 Years

Jon Miltimore Jonathan Miltimore is the Editor at Large of FEE.org at FEE. fee.org Argentines witnessed something amazing last week: the government’s first budget surplus in nearly a dozen years. The Economy Ministry announced the figures Friday, and the government was $589 million in the black. Argentina’

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Trump and NATO: Can They Kiss and Make Up?

Trump and NATO: Can They Kiss and Make Up?

Dave Patterson libertynation.com Once again, the far left, elitist progressives, and never-Trumpers are in a manic kerfuffle. To get his point across, the “Don” went after what he sees as NATO deadbeats for not paying for their own defense. Mr Trump said NATO members should pay up or

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