Is the media’s response a case of ‘the cover-up worse than the crime?’
“This unfortunate update does nothing to reassure investors.”
The ability to make clouds has been around since the 1940s.
“Gold-standard science.”
“Social groups can believe whatever they want to believe, but school and university is for modern science.”
“If people bring children into the world they have a set of moral obligations…”
Is the media’s response a case of ‘the cover-up worse than the crime?’
“This unfortunate update does nothing to reassure investors.”
The ability to make clouds has been around since the 1940s.
“Gold-standard science.”
“Social groups can believe whatever they want to believe, but school and university is for modern science.”
“If people bring children into the world they have a set of moral obligations…”
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“This is why I believe there is now sufficient evidence for authorities to immediately investigate, and why I believe you have a journalistic duty to tell the story as it stands, and a moral duty to act”
How anyone imagines the compulsory course will make the university more attractive to either domestic or international students is baffling.
‘Original mistakes are not usually politically fatal; deceptive cover-ups nearly always are’
“Suddenly, Te Pāti Maori MPs have gone from political divas perpetually courting media attention to camera-shy dormice.”
This seems a good example of subtle but pervasive media bias at work.
State media frames Kāinga Ora evictions as government failures, and seems to expect the state to provide housing indefinitely, for free, if tenants won’t pay the already subsidised amount.
“This is why I believe there is now sufficient evidence for authorities to immediately investigate, and why I believe you have a journalistic duty to tell the story as it stands, and a moral duty to act”
How anyone imagines the compulsory course will make the university more attractive to either domestic or international students is baffling.
‘Original mistakes are not usually politically fatal; deceptive cover-ups nearly always are’
“Suddenly, Te Pāti Maori MPs have gone from political divas perpetually courting media attention to camera-shy dormice.”
This seems a good example of subtle but pervasive media bias at work.
State media frames Kāinga Ora evictions as government failures, and seems to expect the state to provide housing indefinitely, for free, if tenants won’t pay the already subsidised amount.
