Summarised by Centrist
A former political figure convicted of sexually abusing teenage boys has lost his bid for name suppression but will appeal the decision. Crown prosecutor Rebekah Thompson argued, “There is a genuine public interest in knowing the identity of someone convicted.” Despite the ruling, the man’s name remains suppressed until his appeal is heard. The man is set to be sentenced in November.
Seymour cites International Convention on the Elimination of all forms of Racial Discrimination.
“There is unknown risk of potential adverse impacts with each additional dose of the mRNA COVID vaccine.”
“Nearly one in three (29.2%) of the Met Office’s sites are rated super-junk 5.”
“Why is government funding allowing tenancies in places that may not be appropriate for residential development?”
File under: If it feels good, it’s probably bad for you.
“…you get a situation where it doesn’t always mesh.”
Seymour cites International Convention on the Elimination of all forms of Racial Discrimination.
“There is unknown risk of potential adverse impacts with each additional dose of the mRNA COVID vaccine.”
“Nearly one in three (29.2%) of the Met Office’s sites are rated super-junk 5.”
“Why is government funding allowing tenancies in places that may not be appropriate for residential development?”
File under: If it feels good, it’s probably bad for you.
“…you get a situation where it doesn’t always mesh.”
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The media often present poll results without much context, leaving the public in the dark about how the data was gathered and how reliable the conclusions truly are.
What NZ’s official crash data really reveals about crash causes.
Media narratives frame public views on transgender athletes, focusing on either fairness or inclusivity, even when based on the same facts.
Caution may trump ideology as the centre-right weighs the risks of media bias, legal battles, and social division over David Seymour’s Treaty Principles Bill.
While the mainstream media often paints opposition to Māori wards as rooted in racism, many voters simply see these wards as divisive and unnecessary.
Is this the kind of research taxpayers are looking for from a publicly funded university?
