
The Elevator is a smart commentary on corporate culture and a thrilling piece of theatre
Female employees of a tech company get stuck in an elevator in Eloise Snape’s timely play about AI, corporate culture and the patriarchy
Independent Analysis and Reportage
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Female employees of a tech company get stuck in an elevator in Eloise Snape’s timely play about AI, corporate culture and the patriarchy

Asia Pacific Report The Palestine Forum (PFNZ) has challenged New Zealand’s Foreign Minister Winston Peters over the country’s response to the Gaza as a test of commitment to international law, human rights and self-determination, saying “meaningful action” is needed now. “Words alone do not end occupation,” said Maher Nazzal, chair of PFNZ. “Statements alone do

While Albanese is in New York, the US embassy in Canberra – which now has its Trump man in residence – attacked the government’s Digital Duty of Care plans.

Amid the outrage over Trump’s latest ban, it’s important to remember why good journalism is vital to democracy.

A push is underway to better protect dingoes in NSW National Parks. This inquiry will grapple with how to balance conservation and farmer concerns.

Media has reported up to 15 children have been living unattended in a squalid house in WA’s Pilbara. While the danger didn’t start overnight, the fixes can.

Films using a mixture of animated and live-action elements have been around since the earliest days of animated cinema.

While curriculum reform is relatively easy to announce, changing what happens in classrooms is much harder.
ER Report: Here is a summary of significant articles published on EveningReport.nz on September 23, 2026.

Connected vehicles can be hacked, posing risks for safety and privacy.

Keith Rankin writes; What's the chance that an elite rugby player will drop the ball in a high stakes' game? One in ten maybe? Would anyone choose to play elite sport if they had a one-in-ten chance of (literally) eliminating themselves and their opponent? I guess the Roman gladiators took those kinds of chances; but they typically did not have the option to choose.

New research shares the stories of Australians with dementia who want a choice in how they live and die.