From MIL OSIPost
November 3, 2026
COMMENTARY: By Mohamed Hassan From the moment I first became conscious of my identity as an Arab, Al Jazeera was in the background. It was as vital to my upbringing as SpaceToon, Captain Majid and Ramadan soap operas, a familiar presence on the TV sets of every family gathering, every diaspora grocery store and barbershop,
From MIL OSIPost
November 3, 2026
An event may be months away, yet psychologically it has already entered the room, casting a shadow on the present.
From MIL OSIPost
November 3, 2026
Medieval writings show that monks were early ecologists, caring for the land, and using plants for food and medicines.
From MIL OSIPost
November 3, 2026
Some hotels are linked to writers’ lives. Others have become part of the stories readers cannot forget.
From MIL OSIPost
November 2, 2026
By Coco Lance of RNZ Pacific Aotearoa New Zealand will decide its next government on Saturday, November 7. But for many voters, the choice comes down to one thing: who can deliver the change they are looking for? “I want to see change in housing. I want to see change in employment, and healthcare.” Like
From MIL OSIPost
November 2, 2026
If the Reserve Bank raises rates again on Tuesday, Chalmers will face a barrage of questions about getting his fiscal policy in better shape.
From MIL OSIPost
November 2, 2026
Presidential power has limits. But these midterms could test safeguards on the integrity of US elections like never before.
CoveragePost
November 2, 2026
Keith Rankin writes; Re the US Senate, the elections there may not see such a large 'blue wave', because the way that repugnant personality politics influences the Senate rather more than it influences the House; in the United States. Though in New Zealand we are seeing more of this kind of negative politics – especially directed at the two authentically Left parties.
CoveragePost
November 2, 2026
Keith Rankin writes; The actual election results will reflect a mix of these less-strategic and more-strategic scenarios. Whatever that mix turns out to be, there should be no reason for panic. New Zealanders are good at adapting in the medium term, and accepting the legal result in the immediate-term.
From MIL OSIPost
November 2, 2026
Neither Pauline Hanson nor James Ashby said they had plans to contest the seat of Capricornia.
CoveragePost
November 2, 2026
ER Report: Here is a summary of significant articles published on EveningReport.nz on November 2, 2026.
From MIL OSIPost
November 2, 2026
By Kelvin Anthony of RNZ Pacific Fiji’s Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka has given in to public pressure and decided to extend the timeline for a major constitutional reform process only a day after he confirmed that he would table a bill to change the country’s constitution. In a complete U-turn from his position on tabling