From MIL OSIPost
How Andy Burnham may try to give the UK economy a boost in his ‘10-year plan’
The next UK prime minister will enter a tough economic environment.
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Germany’s proposal to ease trade tensions with China has not gone down well in Beijing
The German chancellor, Friedrich Merz, has called for a new Plaza accord to address what he sees as China’s unfair trade practices.
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Video games are helping players imagine the realities of climate migration
Artists are attempting to make the lives of forced migrants easier to relate to through the creation of video games.
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Can climate shocks change how people feel about paying taxes?
Citizens don’t just respond to disasters. They also respond to how governments manage them.
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View from The Hill: Liberals now wedged in tunnel, staring at a sinkhole
Like a cumbersome machine, the latest polls show the party is stuck between a rock and a hard place.
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Time to pull plug on power-hungry ‘bludger’ AI data centres, says CAFCA
Campaign Against Foreign Control of Aotearoa The Campaign Against Foreign Control of Aotearoa (CAFCA) has warned that a planned AI data centre in Southland would consume up to 25 percent of New Zealand’s annual electricity output and push power prices higher for Kiwi consumers and businesses. CAFCA organiser Murray Horton said in a statement that
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Fiji military defends national role in society after 9% budget cut
RNZ Pacific Fiji’s military has hit out against budget cuts it copped last Friday. In a social media post, the Republic of Fiji Military Forces (RFMF), which has gained influence in law enforcement over the last year, issued an apparent warning to detractors to recognise the role they play in Fijian society. “The RFMF… genuinely
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As communities face more frequent hazard warnings, we need better systems to avoid ‘emergency fatigue’
When trust in institutions is weak, emergency warnings can become entangled with narratives about government competency and bureaucratic overreach.
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The right to strike is constitutionally protected — a new Senate report is looking for a workaround
A Senate committee is recommending a permanent tribunal that could ban strikes in federally regulated industries. The proposal would gut constitutional protections workers won in court.
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Without Nine’s shackles, Karl Stefanovic is free to become a culture warrior hero
The former TV host can now follow a well-worn right-wing path in the US and UK. Getting fired was likely the best thing he could have done for his brand.
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Karl Stefanovic’s podcast is not just a career change. It’s journalistic laundering
The Stefanovic saga represents a high-profile example of the transfer of journalism’s hard-earned credibility into a rapidly growing alternative media sphere.
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New Caledonia’s political parties make final pitch to voters before campaigning ends
By Patrick Decloitre of RNZ Pacific Campaigning in New Caledonia officially closed yesterday at midnight local time — two days ahead of election day tomorrow, June 28. The poll will renew the members of New Caledonia’s three provincial assemblies (Northern, Southern and the Loyalty Islands). In the following days and well into July, the poll