“Are we really getting dumber, or is this a sign of a deeper shift in how we think and process information?”
“A Dutton coalition Government will not change the current policy.”
“The idea that state schools are neutral while Christian schools indoctrinate is a myth.”
A “natural experiment.”
“Governments will likely attempt to take away your rights and then sell them back to you as privileges.”
More than 650,000 New Zealanders living in Australia could be directly or indirectly affected by the election.
“Are we really getting dumber, or is this a sign of a deeper shift in how we think and process information?”
“A Dutton coalition Government will not change the current policy.”
“The idea that state schools are neutral while Christian schools indoctrinate is a myth.”
A “natural experiment.”
“Governments will likely attempt to take away your rights and then sell them back to you as privileges.”
More than 650,000 New Zealanders living in Australia could be directly or indirectly affected by the election.
Receive curated lists of news links and easy-to-digest summaries from independent, alternative and mainstream media about issues affect New Zealanders.
Those in other countries, including New Zealand, who are disdainful of the Trumpian approach will do well to pay attention to what is happening in our own institutions.
Charlie Mitchell’s analysis is thoughtful in parts, but some conclusions need a second look.
Are parents being let off the hook?
By calling the keffiyeh a “terrorist tea towel,” Shane Jones brought culture war language into Parliament.
The same newsroom that gave Doyle the benefit of nuance turned around and gave Campbell the axe. Does this suggest that, at the Herald, politics decides the tone?
This is a callout to anyone who wants to talk to the Royal Commission but thinks they are constrained by confidentiality provisions or “professional ethics”.
Those in other countries, including New Zealand, who are disdainful of the Trumpian approach will do well to pay attention to what is happening in our own institutions.
Charlie Mitchell’s analysis is thoughtful in parts, but some conclusions need a second look.
Are parents being let off the hook?
By calling the keffiyeh a “terrorist tea towel,” Shane Jones brought culture war language into Parliament.
The same newsroom that gave Doyle the benefit of nuance turned around and gave Campbell the axe. Does this suggest that, at the Herald, politics decides the tone?
This is a callout to anyone who wants to talk to the Royal Commission but thinks they are constrained by confidentiality provisions or “professional ethics”.
