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Speak up or shut up?
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Speak up or shut up?
It all comes down to personal judgement, and it can be hard to make the right decision when emotionally invested in an issue.
Editorial
Everything is awesome. Or not.
Everything is awesome. Or not.
A sure sign of the political year beginning is party leaders arising from their holiday slumbers to deliver that hardy annual, the "state of the nation" address.
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Reform like pulling teeth
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Reform like pulling teeth
With our public health system facing problems in every direction, it is hard to tell how bold our politicians may be on the campaign trail when it comes to oral health.
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The price of democracy
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The price of democracy
There's a cost to almost everything, as we know only too well.
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The wisdom of silence
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The wisdom of silence
Less than two months after starting her new role, Reserve Bank governor Anna Breman has already found herself at the centre of controversy.
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Digital harm approach wanting
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Digital harm approach wanting
It should come as no surprise New Zealand is a laggard when it comes to stopping the online circulation of fake images of naked women and children.
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President Trump’s toxic trail
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President Trump’s toxic trail
Not quite a year ago, Donald Trump was inaugurated for his second presidency.
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Out of sight, not out of mind
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Out of sight, not out of mind
With all due respect to the ongoing crises in Venezuela, Gaza and Ukraine, potentially the world’s most important hotspot right now is Iran.
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Getting real on privacy
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Getting real on privacy
After every large privacy breach in this country, commentators say it must be a wake-up call.
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Ensuring Invercargill was on the map
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Ensuring Invercargill was on the map
Some pretty nasty things have been said about Invercargill over the years, mostly by those who have never been there or who considered a fleeting visit gave them authority to comment.
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Plan on an MCERT
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Plan on an MCERT
If, as the adage has it, a camel is a horse designed by a committee, what are we to make of the Cabinet’s latest creation, MCERT?
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Junk food advertising limits
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Junk food advertising limits
The world will be watching to see how effective the United Kingdom’s new restrictions on advertising junk food to children will be.
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Shocking start to Dunedin’s year
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Shocking start to Dunedin’s year
No matter how many times it happens to people we know, a sudden death takes the wind out of our sails.
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The peacemaker strikes again
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The peacemaker strikes again
US President Donald Trump’s self-proclaimed role as the great peacemaker continued apace late on Saturday night NZT with his unprecedented decision to invade Venezuela and abduct its ruler.
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Minding the sheep
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Minding the sheep
A year on from shocking allegations of sheep mistreatment in some shearing sheds, the government announcement of an animal welfare education programme is not enough to allay animal rights advocates’ concerns.
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Patient portal privacy
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Patient portal privacy
It is easy to understand why we want to have control over who has access to our health information.
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Is a new normal OK for road toll?
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Is a new normal OK for road toll?
A new year means a fresh start for many, but for others — the media being no exception — it means a reheating of the same old same old.
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Holding on to hope
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Holding on to hope
The countdown to any new year comes with mixed emotions.
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Letters to the Editor: debt, dumpsters and drugs
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Letters to the Editor: debt, dumpsters and drugs
Today's Letters to the Editor from readers cover topics including getting our debt crisis under control, the ethics of dumpster diving, and the argument for drug reform in NZ.
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The tricky job of electoral reform
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The tricky job of electoral reform
In the last sitting week of the year Parliament passed a grab bag of law reforms, some of which could be consequential in next year’s election.
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