It’s a question of when, not if, the global economy will shift away from fossil fuels. Researchers are gaming out what that means for international politics. The Rand Corporation’s been designing war games with the Pentagon since the 1950s, modelling such hard-nosed security scenarios as
Extremely old Auckland estate referred to some as a "apparition house" for its tumbledown appearance has sold for nearly $2 million at sell off. That is given the proprietor of the three-room home at 1664 Great North Rd in Avondale a sound heap of money
Resistance groups and ecological gatherings are on the whole calling for change after RNZ uncovered many organizations have penetrated their exchange squander assents - regularly on numerous occasions - in the previous year, without punishment. Timberland and Bird representative Tom Kay said changing the Local
Two notorious New Zealand brands have collaborated to give Kiwis the most awesome aspect the two universes as Pic's Peanut Butter is set to deliver it's item with a contort, adding Whittaker's chocolate to the blend. With the two brands solid in New Zealand, Pic's
Another 2500 houses may be built in Dunedin to cater for the growing population if proposed planning changes are given a green light. The Dunedin City Council is dealing with changes to the city's that will affect most rural territories. They incorporate eliminating limitations on who
A sexual brutality master is calling for better instruction around sexual assent and connections for men and young men because of winning culpable. New examination shows the pace of New Zealand ladies confronting sexual savagery from an accomplice - one of every six - has
As a youngster during the 1970s, Gerrard Albert played on the mud pads at the mouth of New Zealand's Whanganui River where crude sewage from the close by town spilled into the estuary and out to the sea. At low tide, he and his close
New Zealand's Maori woke up to an apology from one of the country's biggest media organisations, Stuff: "No matou te he; We are sorry." It came after a months-long deep dive into their own reporting which found their coverage of Maori issues had "ranged from racist
