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‘Oh that happened to me, too!’ Sharing your experiences in conversation is common but sometimes it’s best to just listen

June 30, 2023

Source: The Conversation (Au and NZ) – By Kim Felmingham, Chair of Clinical Psychology, The University of Melbourne Pexels/Alex Green, CC BY Do you have a friend who responds to almost every anecdote you tell with “Oh my gosh, me too! This reminds me of when that happened to me.” Or perhaps you are that ... <a title="‘Oh that happened to me, too!’ Sharing your experiences in conversation is common but sometimes it’s best to just listen" class="read-more" href="https://eveningreport.nz/2023/06/30/oh-that-happened-to-me-too-sharing-your-experiences-in-conversation-is-common-but-sometimes-its-best-to-just-listen-208836/" aria-label="Read more about ‘Oh that happened to me, too!’ Sharing your experiences in conversation is common but sometimes it’s best to just listen">Read more</a>

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Australia has a strong hand to tackle gambling harm. Will it go all in or fold?

June 30, 2023

Source: The Conversation (Au and NZ) – By Charles Livingstone, Associate Professor, School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, Monash University Shutterstock A ban on all gambling advertising within three years has attracted the most attention of the 31 recommendations made by the Australian parliamentary inquiry into online gambling, which reported this week. But equally ... <a title="Australia has a strong hand to tackle gambling harm. Will it go all in or fold?" class="read-more" href="https://eveningreport.nz/2023/06/30/australia-has-a-strong-hand-to-tackle-gambling-harm-will-it-go-all-in-or-fold-208749/" aria-label="Read more about Australia has a strong hand to tackle gambling harm. Will it go all in or fold?">Read more</a>

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Newsletter: June 30 2023 – Items of interest and importance today

June 30, 2023

New Zealand Politics Daily is a collation of the most prominent issues being discussed in New Zealand. It is edited by Dr Bryce Edwards of The Democracy Project. Today’s content GOVERNMENT, PM’S TRIP TO CHINA Matthew Hooton (Herald): Why this arrogant Government doesn’t deserve Chris Hipkins (paywalled) Chris Trotter (Daily Blog): Don’t Walk Away, Chippy – Labour Can Beat ... <a title="Newsletter: June 30 2023 – Items of interest and importance today" class="read-more" href="https://eveningreport.nz/2023/06/30/newsletter-june-30-2023-items-of-interest-and-importance-today/" aria-label="Read more about Newsletter: June 30 2023 – Items of interest and importance today">Read more</a>

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Congressmen angry that Bikini islanders’ nuclear trust fund may have been ‘squandered’

June 30, 2023

By Giff Johnson, Editor, Marshall Islands Journal and RNZ Pacific correspondent Following widespread media coverage of the collapse of what was a more than US$70 million trust fund for Bikini islanders displaced by American nuclear weapons testing, the United States Congress has demanded answers from the Interior Department about the status of the trust fund. ... <a title="Congressmen angry that Bikini islanders’ nuclear trust fund may have been ‘squandered’" class="read-more" href="https://eveningreport.nz/2023/06/30/congressmen-angry-that-bikini-islanders-nuclear-trust-fund-may-have-been-squandered/" aria-label="Read more about Congressmen angry that Bikini islanders’ nuclear trust fund may have been ‘squandered’">Read more</a>

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Houses and high-rises (and nothing in between): why land zoning hasn’t been effective for improving urban density

June 30, 2023

Source: The Conversation (Au and NZ) – By Rachel Gallagher, PhD Candidate, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, The University of Queensland Brisbane’s West End. Photo: Rachel Gallagher, Author provided For almost a century, zoning has been the key tool used by urban planners to influence how our cities grow and change. Our newly published ... <a title="Houses and high-rises (and nothing in between): why land zoning hasn’t been effective for improving urban density" class="read-more" href="https://eveningreport.nz/2023/06/30/houses-and-high-rises-and-nothing-in-between-why-land-zoning-hasnt-been-effective-for-improving-urban-density-204185/" aria-label="Read more about Houses and high-rises (and nothing in between): why land zoning hasn’t been effective for improving urban density">Read more</a>

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Investigation into ‘reprehensible’ failure of police ends quietly with no charges – why we must learn from the Lawyer X scandal

June 30, 2023

Source: The Conversation (Au and NZ) – By Jude McCulloch, Emeritus Professor Monash University, Monash University For over 15 years, the Victoria police used criminal barrister Nicola Gobbo as an informant against her own clients in what has become known as the Lawyer X scandal. The scandal has been accurately described as a massive blow ... <a title="Investigation into ‘reprehensible’ failure of police ends quietly with no charges – why we must learn from the Lawyer X scandal" class="read-more" href="https://eveningreport.nz/2023/06/30/investigation-into-reprehensible-failure-of-police-ends-quietly-with-no-charges-why-we-must-learn-from-the-lawyer-x-scandal-208654/" aria-label="Read more about Investigation into ‘reprehensible’ failure of police ends quietly with no charges – why we must learn from the Lawyer X scandal">Read more</a>

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How many types of narcissist are there? A psychology expert sets the record straight

June 30, 2023

Source: The Conversation (Au and NZ) – By Megan Willis, Senior Lecturer, School of Behavioural and Health Sciences, Australian Catholic University Shutterstock Our interest in narcissism has never been higher, with Google searches for the word “narcissist” having steadily increased over the past decade. This term has become part of everyday parlance, readily thrown around ... <a title="How many types of narcissist are there? A psychology expert sets the record straight" class="read-more" href="https://eveningreport.nz/2023/06/30/how-many-types-of-narcissist-are-there-a-psychology-expert-sets-the-record-straight-207610/" aria-label="Read more about How many types of narcissist are there? A psychology expert sets the record straight">Read more</a>

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New study: much of what we’re told about gym exercises and resistance training is from studies of males, by men

June 30, 2023

Source: The Conversation (Au and NZ) – By Mandy Hagstrom, Senior Lecturer, Exercise Physiology. School of Health Sciences, UNSW Sydney Shutterstock When you lift weights, why are you doing what you are doing? Who told you to train that way – coach, a personal trainer, an online exercise guru? And where did they learn how ... <a title="New study: much of what we’re told about gym exercises and resistance training is from studies of males, by men" class="read-more" href="https://eveningreport.nz/2023/06/30/new-study-much-of-what-were-told-about-gym-exercises-and-resistance-training-is-from-studies-of-males-by-men-205753/" aria-label="Read more about New study: much of what we’re told about gym exercises and resistance training is from studies of males, by men">Read more</a>

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A neutrino portrait of our galaxy reveals high-energy particles from within the Milky Way

June 30, 2023

Source: The Conversation (Au and NZ) – By Jenni Adams, Professor, Physics and Astronomy, University of Canterbury IceCube Collaboration/Science Communication Lab for CRC 1491 Our Milky Way galaxy is an awe-inspiring feature of the night sky, viewable with the naked eye as a hazy band of stars stretching from horizon to horizon. For the first ... <a title="A neutrino portrait of our galaxy reveals high-energy particles from within the Milky Way" class="read-more" href="https://eveningreport.nz/2023/06/30/a-neutrino-portrait-of-our-galaxy-reveals-high-energy-particles-from-within-the-milky-way-208622/" aria-label="Read more about A neutrino portrait of our galaxy reveals high-energy particles from within the Milky Way">Read more</a>

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Some Ozempic users say it silences ‘food noise’. But there are drug-free ways to stop thinking about food so much

June 30, 2023

Source: The Conversation (Au and NZ) – By Vivienne Lewis, Assistant professor – Psychology, University of Canberra Shutterstock “Food noise” or thinking about food constantly is not helpful to anyone’s mental health and wellbeing. When we become obsessed with any one line of thought (in this case, food), we can become consumed by it and ... <a title="Some Ozempic users say it silences ‘food noise’. But there are drug-free ways to stop thinking about food so much" class="read-more" href="https://eveningreport.nz/2023/06/30/some-ozempic-users-say-it-silences-food-noise-but-there-are-drug-free-ways-to-stop-thinking-about-food-so-much-208467/" aria-label="Read more about Some Ozempic users say it silences ‘food noise’. But there are drug-free ways to stop thinking about food so much">Read more</a>

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Land clearing and fracking in Australia’s Northern Territory threatens the world’s largest intact tropical savanna

June 30, 2023

Source: The Conversation (Au and NZ) – By Euan Ritchie, Professor in Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, School of Life & Environmental Sciences, Deakin University Jill Marie Smith, Shutterstock The Northern Territory government’s plan to turn 100,000 hectares over to large-scale crops such as cotton and its support for onshore gas extraction is threatening the world’s ... <a title="Land clearing and fracking in Australia’s Northern Territory threatens the world’s largest intact tropical savanna" class="read-more" href="https://eveningreport.nz/2023/06/30/land-clearing-and-fracking-in-australias-northern-territory-threatens-the-worlds-largest-intact-tropical-savanna-208028/" aria-label="Read more about Land clearing and fracking in Australia’s Northern Territory threatens the world’s largest intact tropical savanna">Read more</a>

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Our research shows Australian students who are behind in primary school can catch up by high school

June 30, 2023

Source: The Conversation (Au and NZ) – By Sally Larsen, Lecturer, University of New England Mary Taylor/Pexels If students have poor academic results early in school, do they continue to fall further and further behind as they move through their education? The intuitive answer to this question is yes. This perception is fuelled by relentless ... <a title="Our research shows Australian students who are behind in primary school can catch up by high school" class="read-more" href="https://eveningreport.nz/2023/06/30/our-research-shows-australian-students-who-are-behind-in-primary-school-can-catch-up-by-high-school-208364/" aria-label="Read more about Our research shows Australian students who are behind in primary school can catch up by high school">Read more</a>