A Life of Courage, Curiosity and Change
By her proud sibling – This is not an obituary: Lorraine is still alive and kicking!
Reproduced with permission
This Could Be a Strength In 2026
NZ’s low productivity is often blamed on businesses staying small.
Show Us the Receipts
If MPs want trust, they should stop asking for it and start earning it. Publish the receipts. Every quarter. Every MP. Until then, do not be surprised when the public assumes the worst.
China and Qatar Give Billions to Universities
When authoritarian governments have access to American campuses.
Pakuranga Fire and a Cheap Shot
Spare us the moral grandstanding about firefighters “gambling with lives” when the real gamble is a system that underpays essential services while happily burning money elsewhere.
A Custody Battle Over Son’s Gender
The father says the ruling is based on an interpretation of “gender dysphoria” that he rejects. He believes that serious medical questions, complex neurodevelopmental issues, and recorded concerns in medical records have been overlooked.
The Politics of Our Language
That is “reverse language imperialism”. And, the politics of language in New Zealand.
New Review Linking Jab to Cancer Targeted
Shortly after publication, Oncotarget became inaccessible, with the journal attributing the outage to an ongoing cyberattack that has been reported to the FBI.
This Sets a Precedent
The question is not whether Maduro deserved his fate. The question is what kind of world we are building when we cheer the method that delivered it.
This Is State Sponsored Arrogance
Latest developments in a storm that’s not in a teacup.
The Monopoly in Behind MMH
Entrusting millions of Kiwis’ health records to a one-man monopoly was a disaster waiting to happen and we’re all waking up to the cost of that mistake.
The Feedlot Protocol and Flipping the Script
For five decades, the government built your body on bread.
And So the Coroner Dismisses the Vaccines
We are left with another reminder that, when it comes to Covid vaccines, the threshold for dismissal remains lower than the threshold for scrutiny.