Where Have All the Viewers Gone?
Nobody is watching any longer. Over 90 per cent of people in the 25–54 age range are not watching television news.
Nobody is watching any longer. Over 90 per cent of people in the 25–54 age range are not watching television news.
Labour and Hipkins continue with their very deliberate lackadaisical strategy.
Republished with Permission Author: Bryce Edwards HEALTH Kate Green, Ruth Hill and Phil Pennington (RNZ): Health Commissioner to seek apology after 'cooking the books' accusation Tom Day (1News): 'Cooking the books' – Levy strongly rejects Verrall's claims Bridie Witton (Stuff): What we learned after a
Roy Morgan confirms the Post poll. Christopher Luxon can’t deny the downward slide any longer.
With every one of the Key-era drivers of the economy stripped away, all the PM and his finance minister can do is make vague references as to how new infrastructure may improve things.
I’m not sure how many different ways I can emphasise the critical juncture we are at. All we are demanding is equality. Nothing more and nothing less.
That a New Zealand MP could advocate for views so inimical to our history, economy and culture is not perhaps surprising given the ‘diversity’ of our MMP system.
Hipkins can talk all he likes about reaching a broader cross section of the public and spending more time in Auckland but it will count for nothing unless the party addresses the real issues that will prevent them from gaining the Treasury benches.
Trying to pull others down while doing nothing to build up your own side won’t solve anyone’s problems.
Republished with Permission Author: Bryce Edwards GOVERNMENT, PUBLIC SERVICE Adam Pearse (Herald): Electoral Commission accepts failure over Manurewa Marae voting base selection Tara Ward (Spinoff): A journey through the 26 times Luxon said ‘what I say to you is’ on Q+A Toby Manhire (Spinoff): Act had disproportionate influence in
‘It's not what we’re seeing’: PM Luxon on poll showing hung parliament.
The changes will enable Aucklanders to influence the transport decisions that affect their daily lives.
The pandemic has made one thing absolutely crystal clear – inevitable biotechnology mistakes cannot be contained: they will spread without limit. The enterprise is foolhardy in the extreme and the accumulating evidence of excess death and illness during the pandemic confirms this.
Defying the Directive: Whangārei Council Fluoride Decision