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The Latest Breaking News from Newsroom.co.nz

Tova and Today the canaries in the economic mine

The radio workers were caught by the unexpected speed of the decline of NZ's consumer economy, since Christmas – and they won't be the last. Jonathan Milne reports.

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Strong communities are essential when disaster strikes

Because pro-social behaviour emerges so often after disaster, community empowerment should be central to disaster mitigation and recovery, writes Dr Steve Matthewman

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The Week in Detail: From Posie Parker to processed foods

The Detail podcast brings you the issues behind the news every weekday. Here's what we covered this week.

Newsroom.co.nz

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Lake Onslow battery losing its charge

A New Zealand Battery Project centred on Lake Onslow in Central Otago is is starting to look less likely

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Ekenasio steps into shoes of Magic giants

In her first season as an ANZ Premiership captain, Ameliaranne Ekenasio was nervous about filling the shoes of the legendary Magic captains before her. But, as Merryn Anderson writes, the quiet leader has the full respect of the side who voted her in.

Newsroom.co.nz

The raw of the crowd

Welcome to Newsroom's new weekly video and podcast, Raw Politics.

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The new food baddie on the block

Two new reports have highlighted the artificial nature of the food we consume in the name of convenience.

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Winning streak overtakes Olympian's tough year

After injury put her on the back foot last year, Olympic triathlete Nicole van der Kaay is on a stirring winning streak to start her journey to the 2024 Paris Olympics. Suzanne McFadden writes.

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The opaque transparency of the OIA system

The latest revelations in the Stuart Nash saga extend Chris Hipkins' political headache but also spotlight the lack of transparency on freedom of information decisions.

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Finally, water’s health is being put first

Two water-first decisions, 1000km apart, suggest the country is turning a conservation corner. David Williams reports.

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NZ's uneasy stability with China

New Zealanders, especially NZ businesses, should temper their expectations of a strong relationship with China, says Jason Young

Newsroom.co.nz

Ideology trumps evidence at the Ministry of Education

The Government’s new teaching model should have signalled to primary schools the importance of an evidence-based approach to reading and writing. Instead the message is buried beneath pedagogical distractions, argues Dr Michael Johnston

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Defence Minister: 'Independence is not isolationism'

Andrew Little on turning around high attrition, whether the Government can find more money for military investment, and rethinking the risks around us.

Newsroom.co.nz

Yesterday, radio was such an easy game to play

The sudden closure of Today FM is recognition by MediaWorks that it doesn’t have the resources to stay in the fight with Newstalk ZB.

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Daylight saving gives us jet lag for a few days – get over it

Because many of us find it hard to adjust, the idea of abandoning daylight savings gets attention every year, but it's shift workers and teenagers we should be concerned about, who live with this type of jet lag all the time, says Guy Warman

Newsroom.co.nz

Homeless to hopeless to helpless

A conference on Māori housing held in Rotorua was attended by over 900 people who are on the frontline of dealing with homelessness and providing solutions. By Aaron Smale.

Newsroom.co.nz

This week's bestselling books

The latest Nielsen BookScan New Zealand bestseller list, described by Steve Braunias (plus giveaway of a $75 masterpiece)

Newsroom.co.nz

Evidence Stuart Nash breached official information laws

The "inexcusable" email that led to Stuart Nash's sacking from Cabinet formed part of correspondence requested by - and improperly denied to - Newsroom in 2021. Pete Mckenzie reports.

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At the end of Today

Today FM falls silent as owner MediaWorks loses its nerve in the battle with Newstalk ZB and tells staff it's over.

Newsroom.co.nz

Sending uranium weapons to Ukraine is the wrong kind of aid

The West needs to be honest about depleted uranium weapons – many scientists say they are not low-risk, writes Matt Fuller

Newsroom.co.nz

Directors must consider nature or face the music

Chapman Tripp finds the Companies Act requires the assessment and management of nature-related risks.

Newsroom.co.nz

Parker's visit poses plenty of questions

Posie Parker's fleeting visit to New Zealand has put the debate over free speech back in the spotlight.

Newsroom.co.nz

'We are only ever as happy as our unhappiest child’

Stephanie Johnson on a novel that dissects middle class obsessions

Newsroom.co.nz

Loyal Lilywhite gets a new football start

Rebekah van Dort’s football roots are firmly in NZ, but the national champion defender is taking her chance to experience the sport on the other side of the globe. Merryn Anderson writes.

Newsroom.co.nz

A multi-party agreement is needed on funding managed retreat – and it's urgent

Compensation for private properties and businesses zoned for managed retreat should be capped, writes Prof Jonathan Boston. Taxpayers shouldn't have to fully compensate multi-millionaires for the loss of their coastal mansions.

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