Independent Analysis and Reportage
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A new study has found more than a third of Australians who identify with the sovereign citizen movement support violent extremism. Further, more than half think violence may be needed to combat perceived…
WAATEA NEWS COLUMN: By Martyn Bradbury The New Zealand general election was last Saturday, and the people have spoken. What they had to say was muffled, incomprehensible and as confused as Donald Trump at a lesbian folk festival. Comrades, this election has had it all.
The two nations are co-hosting this year’s UN climate summit, where electrification and emissions are hot topics.
ER Report: Here is a summary of significant articles published on EveningReport.nz on November 13, 2026.
Despite promising more hospital beds, faster surgery and extra health workers, major parties are missing the chance to tackle deeper problems in rural health care.
The advice might be to spend 20 minutes a day noticing the natural world – whether that’s walking through a park, listening to birds or wildlife gardening.
This outage shows why we must urgently prepare for digital outages in a similar way we do for natural disasters.
By Nacanieli Tuilevuka in Suva Fiji’s former Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Finance Professor Biman Prasad will be sworn back into Cabinet tomorrow, Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka has confirmed. Speaking to The Fiji Times in Savusavu, Rabuka said Dr Prasad would return to Cabinet, although his ministerial portfolio had yet to be finalised. “Tomorrow,
Climate and Energy Minister Chris Bowen spoke to The Conversation at COP31 in Turkey – as the conference hits the halfway mark.
Many reptiles rely on rocky areas to find food, escape predators and reproduce.
By Justin Latif, RNZ Pacific news editor While the general election result might be too close to call, Labour has again drawn strong support from communities with a large Pacific voter base. National and Labour finished in a near dead heat for the party vote — with Labour on 29.4 percent percent and National on
Judy Heumann and her crip comrades changed the world in 1977. Siân Heder’s film is a beautiful ode to that effort.