show episodes
 
Artwork

1
Hitting Left

Klonsky brothers.

Unsubscribe
Unsubscribe
Månedlig+
 
Each week brothers Mike and Fred Klonsky, bloggers and activists engage in conversation, often with in-studio guests. Topics may be local, national or international, but always with a Chicago sensibility and perspective, and always from "the Left side of the plate."
  continue reading
 
Join Kerre Woodham one of New Zealand’s best loved personalities as she dishes up a bold, sharp and energetic show Monday to Friday 9am-12md on Newstalk ZB. News, opinion, analysis, lifestyle and entertainment – we’ve got your morning listening covered.
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
NDB Media

NDB Media

Unsubscribe
Unsubscribe
Ukentlig+
 
The World of Entertainment has a new home! NDB Media is the place to be! Harold Parraneau - Andrea Gabriel - Jasika Nicole - Rekha Sharma - Michael Taylor - Mark Hildreth - Janina Gavankar - Frank Cassini - Vaughn Armstrong - David Stern - Stephen Finlay - Tom Draper - Robert E. Wood - Dr. Shlomo Sher - Michael A. Martin - Aaron Douglas - Erick Avari - Patrick McKenna - Peter David - Menina Fortunato - David Gerrold - Lanaia Lee - Spice Williams-Crosby - Kristine M. Smith - Michael McConnohi ...
  continue reading
 
Artwork
 
Welcome to The Growth Mindset Podcast, where we unleash your potential. Hosted by Silawath Irshad, we explore topics like personal and professional growth, finance, science, religion, health, and more. Each week, experts share their success stories and offer practical tips to help you develop a growth mindset. Our goal is to inspire you to overcome challenges and achieve your goals by embracing growth and continuous learning. Join us for inspiration, motivation, and practical advice on culti ...
  continue reading
 
Take a deep dive into a different cookbook each week. We’ll review and rank the selected titles on categories such as food photography and styling, degree of difficulty and, of course, taste! Hosted by the dynamic duo behind the popular Instagram feed Cooking The Books! Johnny & Victoria • Husband & Wife • Minneapolis, MN Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tastypages/support
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
Dream Power Radio

Debbie Spector Weisman

Unsubscribe
Unsubscribe
Ukentlig
 
Welcome to Dream Power Radio, the show where we delve into the fascinating world of your inner mind with your host, Debbie Spector Weisman. Discover how your daytime and nighttime dreams are the key to unlocking your true passions and uncovering your ultimate purpose. With analysis and interpretation from expert guests, I’ll guide you on a journey of self-discovery and personal growth, exploring the depths of your subconscious mind. Tune in to hear exclusive interviews with renowned experts ...
  continue reading
 
Artwork
 
Welcome to The Cricket Consultants Podcast, a regular podcast that will discuss all things regarding overseas professionals and other interesting topics from the world of cricket. Guests will include our own players, clubs, and much more!
  continue reading
 
Artwork
 
The Microsoft Spotlight Podcast highlighting the important of Diversity, Equality and Inclusion by speaking with those who share our same beliefs. We believe that all members of the technical community are equally important. We are part a tech community where we value a diverse network and learn and share from one another: regardless of age, regardless of colour, regardless of their ethnicity, regardless of their religion or beliefs, regardless of disability, regardless of gender, regardless ...
  continue reading
 
"Naylor's natter...just talking to teachers" Naylor's Natter is the brainchild of Phil Naylor , created initially to share musings on evidence, research and CPD. The podcast has grown significantly since its first episode in early 2019 and is now proudly independent. We have no sponsorship or affiliation. As the podcast has evolved so has its reach, we feel passionately about diversity of opinion and representation of our profession. To ensure we better reflect teaching , we are now proud to ...
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
Minds of Markets

Prosper Trading Academy

Unsubscribe
Unsubscribe
Månedlig+
 
In Minds of Markets, legendary trader, Scott Bauer, brings his extensive knowledge, insights, and unparalleled network of contacts to the forefront. Every week, Scott welcomes a new guest from the dynamic world of trading, markets, and finance. Together with these industry experts, he dives deep into the ever-evolving landscape of financial markets, sharing valuable perspectives, strategies, and trends that can benefit both seasoned traders and newcomers alike. Scott Bauer is a veteran trade ...
  continue reading
 
Loading …
show series
 
Penalties could be on the cards for careless builders as the Government looks to strengthen professional requirements. It's eyeing key changes to the registration and licensing regimes, with a focus on lifting competence and accountability requirements; as well as improving Building Act consumer protections. Building and Construction Minister Chris…
  continue reading
 
There's been a lot of good news on the home building front, you know, just for your average homeowner. The Government's plans to reform the building consent system to make it more affordable to build a new home – or a home. Jolly good news. The review of the building code to bring in a streamlined, risk-based consenting regime, as well as increasin…
  continue reading
 
There is a common trope that if prisons worked, we wouldn't need them. And that if prison was a deterrent, people wouldn't commit crime. If prison was about rehabilitation then people would serve their term and then they would not reoffend. There's something incredibly depressing about prisons and the waste of human potential they represent – even …
  continue reading
 
We’ve got roads, we’ve got mines, we’ve got housing developments, we’ve got 22 renewable energy projects, we’ve got aquaculture farms, we’ve got a roof for Eden Park, you name it, it’s there and it's happening in a town near you, because projects are spread right across the country. And these are the first 149 projects selected by the government to…
  continue reading
 
Real estate agents are among the businesses feeling more upbeat. The Herald's latest Mood of the Boardroom survey shows that business owners are more optimistic than pessimistic about their industries, as well as the local and global economy. Optimism varies across the different sectors, with the real estate industry topped the list with an average…
  continue reading
 
There was a headline in The Post: ‘Scathing survey results from teachers on NCEA level 1 roll out’. That was the headline. The story goes on: “A survey of teachers saw the vast majority indicate that the NCEA standards are poorly designed, changes have increased workloads, there's insufficient support from NZQA NCEA, and the provided exemplars ofte…
  continue reading
 
Teachers say they are shocked with how new curriculum material is being rolled out. Changes to NCEA Level One are being put in place before changes to Level Two and Three come into force in four years. However, a scathing survey by the Post Primary Teachers Association shows the vast majority are dissatisfied with the new material. Union President …
  continue reading
 
I am really not surprised to see more people signing up for health insurance, even though we're going through a cost of living crisis and the premiums are not cheap. Southern Cross is the country's largest private health insurer and they've seen eight years of growth in their membership, with almost one in five Kiwis on their books. A Kantar survey…
  continue reading
 
I reckon the Government’s argument in favour of increasing speed limits is looking more and more wobbly. There’s no question that it’s going to happen, with Transport Minister Simeon Brown confirming at the weekend that faster speed limits will be all-go next year. But it seems to me that his case as to why it’s needed and why it’s a good idea, is …
  continue reading
 
The Hastings youth council has made a successful bid to get voting rights. Hastings District Council has narrowly voted in support of giving unelected youth councillors the ability to vote on council issues alongside other councillors at a committee level. Their mayor thinks giving youth councillors voting rights will bolster their future opportuni…
  continue reading
 
For the love of all that is holy - can we just introduce a capital gains tax and be done with it? I am so sick of it dominating the headlines. The issue is never ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever going to go away, despite two Labour Prime Ministers ruling it out, despite Christopher Luxon ruling it out - it comes up. It's like a nagging child, “I …
  continue reading
 
On Episode 293 of the Enormocast, I connect with paraclimber Jim Ewing. Jim grew up climbing in the storied days of 1980s North Conway in New Hampshire. In his formative climbing years, Ewing rubbed elbows with the likes of Randy Radcliff, Alison Osius, and Hugh Herr. He didn’t know it while eeking out a dirtbag … Continue reading "Enormocast 293: …
  continue reading
 
Whatever happened to a ‘morning driver’ and a ‘thank you driver’ as you hopped on and off the bus? The violence and racial abuse of bus drivers and indeed their commuters, their passengers using public transport, has got so bad in recent times that the Bus and Coach Association is calling for more security officers to ride along on bus routes, for …
  continue reading
 
The big corporations have already started ordering their staff back into the office, now the Government’s had enough too. Nicola Willis made the announcement yesterday. While carefully defined, working from home arrangements can benefit workers and employers, she said, if the pendulum swings too far in favour of working from home, there are downsid…
  continue reading
 
Last week, Kerre was fortunate to MC the New Zealand Citrus Growers conference in Gisborne/Tai Rawhiti. There were many fantastic stories about how the region and growers have bounced back after Cyclone Gabrielle. However, there was also a warning on the horizon about a real danger to the industry – one that we can all help keep a watch on and prev…
  continue reading
 
It looks like there's going to be a referendum after all. Not the one that David Seymour wants, but a referendum on whether the four-year political term should be legislated. We've got three years at the moment. For years, people have been saying it's too short and now in National's coalition agreement with both ACT and NZ First, there are provisio…
  continue reading
 
A decision around extending political terms from three years to four may be put to voters in the next election. Prime Minister Christopher Luxon says the Government may put the matter to referendum in 2026. Luxon expressed confidence there is support for a four-year term across the House. University of Otago New Zealand Politics PhD candidate Micha…
  continue reading
 
There's an old saying that justice delayed is justice denied. It's a legal maxim that means if legal redress to an injured party is available, but it's not forthcoming in a timely fashion, that's effectively the same as having no remedy at all. I don't think it's entirely true - a conviction and a prison term would bring some relief for victims of …
  continue reading
 
I am —and always have been— a huge believer in on-the-job training. When I left school, I wanted to be a journalist. But I didn’t go to polytech or university, I went and did a newspaper cadetship at the Otago Daily Times, in Dunedin. 1986 this was. And, even though day one was horrific, it was the best thing I could have done. Even though I turned…
  continue reading
 
New Zealand's economy has barely escaped another technical recession. New Stats NZ figures show our Gross Domestic Product contracted 0.2% in the three months to June. Its revised figures downgrade the March quarter to show the economy grew just 0.1%, not the 0.2% initially estimated. Herald Business Editor at Large Liam Dann told John McDonald tha…
  continue reading
 
Who'd be a teacher? Not many of us, apparently - the Teaching Council of Aotearoa New Zealand says half as many Kiwis are signing up to become teachers than there were in 2010, and the number of students graduating as teachers has dropped by more than a third. The Deputy Chief Executive Clive Jones said if you look at the number of domestic student…
  continue reading
 
Let's talk politics, specifically the latest Taxpayers Union Curia poll. It showed a firming up of support for the Coalition Government and the parties that make that up, but Labour leader Chris Hipkins has lost support as preferred Prime Minister and the party is languishing. The party vote changes were all within the margin of error in this lates…
  continue reading
 
Chris Hipkins’ falling popularity could spell trouble for his party. The Labour leader's slumped more than six points to 12.6% in the preferred prime minister stakes of the latest Taxpayers' Union-Curia poll. National leader and Prime Minister Christopher Luxon has taken a hit of 1.8 points - but is still leaps and bounds ahead on 32.7%. All up, th…
  continue reading
 
So the Government's 'Phones Away For The Day' regulations came into force in state schools and kura at the beginning of term two. Schools must ensure students do not use or access a phone while they're attending school, including during lunch time and breaks. Prime Minister Christopher Luxon announced the policy before the election last year and th…
  continue reading
 
ACT's leader says Government departments will have to prove race-based policies have value. Cabinet is circulating a memo to agencies with the instruction to prioritise public services on the basis of need, rather than ethnic identity. David Seymour says a discussion needs to be had. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
  continue reading
 
On Episode 292 of the Enormocast, I sit down in a hotel in Squamish (Sḵwx̱wú7mesh) during the Arc’teryx Academy with Olympian Hamish McArthur and British competition climber Holly Toothill. I arrived in Squamish with Hamish booked and asked Holly to join at the last minute as a friend, teammate, and observer of Hamish’s performance in … Continue re…
  continue reading
 
One of the emails that did come in for the Prime Minister caught my eye, and I thought, you know, this is not a silly idea. It might be. I think there's some merit and discussing it and I'd love to run it by you. It was from the Elephant Beetle Think Tank and a quick Google found that no such thing exists, probably a couple of people enjoying a gla…
  continue reading
 
The Prime Minister says he will bring the Opposition leader on board to hammer out a plan for infrastructure. The Government is promoting a message of bipartisanship as it sets its sights on designing a 30-year pipeline for delivering major projects. Christopher Luxon and his Transport, Infrastructure, and Housing Ministers visited New South Wales …
  continue reading
 
I could not have put it better than ACC Minister Matt Doocey did yesterday. He wants ACC to lift its own game before it starts raising levies. The Accident Compensation Corporation has just begun a one-month consultation on suggested rises of more than 7% on levies for motorists, and more than 4% for employers and earners. I mean everybody else is …
  continue reading
 
The number of New Zealanders with dementia is expected to double in the next 20 years, with social disadvantages playing a big role. Public Health Communication Centre's briefing reveals the risk of developing dementia is 60% higher for people living in the most deprived areas in New Zealand. Director of the Centre for Brain Research, Sir Richard F…
  continue reading
 
It won't be a particularly good morning for the people of the central North Island. There was a sense of inevitability really, though, with the announcement that Winstone International will be closing its two mills near Ohakune. For months now, Winstone have been working on trying to find a way to keep the mills open in the face of declining commod…
  continue reading
 
As much as I hate the gangs profiting from misery and tying up police time with their internecine feuds, the late amendment to the gangs bill, banning people from wearing their gang patches in their own homes, seems ludicrous for the reasons that have been given. The Gangs Bill, as it was tabled in July at the Justice Select Committee, will give po…
  continue reading
 
A reminder to construction workers to keep looking out for each other on World Suicide Prevention Day. MATES in Construction's recent survey finds 85% of workers reported good mental health last year, an improvement from previous years. But also last year, 80 workers died from suspected suicides, a jump from previous years. Dr Chris Bowden, MATES i…
  continue reading
 
This is one that has been discussed before and will no doubt be discussed again. Can pine forestry and livestock farming coexist in this country, or does one have to make way for the other? For the last decade, there have been major concerns about productive farmland, not only being converted into subdivisions, but being converted into forests. The…
  continue reading
 
A new white paper warns there will be a significant transition of sheep and beef farms into pine forestry unless current Government policies and economic signals are reconsidered. Called “Why Pines?”, the paper summarises the results of four recently completed research programmes, funded by Our Land and Water. The four research programmes used diff…
  continue reading
 
Daanish Mahmood is a Medical Student, Social Media, Content Creator, and Writer. In this episode, we dive deep into how young Muslims can integrate Islamic teachings into their daily lives to become organized, boost productivity and effectiveness. Discover practical tips on planning, maintaining motivation, and staying disciplined while aligning wi…
  continue reading
 
Well, that's one way, isn't it, to deal with your problematic pupil attendance record – do away with attendance requirements altogether. Hagley College in Christchurch will allow some of its students to work from home two days a week, in a trial to believed to be a New Zealand first. The college is offering 20 NCEA Level 2 students the chance to do…
  continue reading
 
A Christchurch school hopes to address falling attendance rates by allowing some students to work from home two days a week. The trial will be run by Hagley College, who will be offering 20 students the opportunity to do “hybrid learning”. Students will attend 16 hours of the core subjects —maths, science, and English— a week, with three days of in…
  continue reading
 
It’s been nearly a year since the Government changed hands, and Opposition Leader Chris Hipkins is back with Kerre Woodham to answer the hard-hitting questions. Hipkins is pointing his finger at the coalition for slowing infrastructure down because of a lack of bipartisanship. Infrastructure Minister Chris Bishop has been urging parties to work acr…
  continue reading
 
We're going a little bit back to the future today because the annual report card into the grocery industry came out yesterday, and we were overrun with health talk. So we'll go back to that report and look at the ramifications for the industry, for the suppliers, and for us, the consumers. So according to the report, we are paying higher prices, sp…
  continue reading
 
A new recycling scheme has launched today. Developed by the Packaging Forum, it aims to capture and recycle the myriad of plastic and metal caps and lids that currently make their way to landfill. Approximately 16,000 tonnes of caps and lids are in circulation annually, the equivalent of approximately 900 trucks of waste. Collection boxes will be p…
  continue reading
 
There’s another option for those struggling to access a GP. General Practitioners Aotearoa have said the concept of a “family doctor” is dead as the sector is crushed by rising costs, shortages, and high demands. It can be difficult for people to get a consultation, with many clinics offering video calls instead of in-person consultations. Southern…
  continue reading
 
I did want to have a look at the state of our primary healthcare – this is something we've looked at before, and I have absolutely no doubt that we will look at again. I do tend to agree with the GP advocacy group, General Practitioners Aotearoa, that the concept of the family doctor is dead. You're not going to get a Dr Finlay's Casebook again any…
  continue reading
 
The coalition government has announced the next three years of transport projects, and it should come as no real surprise there's nothing for speed bumps. Simeon Brown: We're cutting the funding for speed bumps. We're, in fact, I call it an infestation of speed bumps that we've seen across our roads, whilst potholes have been remaining unfilled. So…
  continue reading
 
Ticket prices have increased exponentially over the years as retailers take advantage of dynamic pricing schemes. Otherwise known as surge pricing, dynamic pricing sets flexible prices that change depending on the demand. Many fans of Oasis wound up forking out double the advertised price of £148.50 (NZ$313.38) for the band’s reunion tour, spending…
  continue reading
 
If you’re a woman, you probably know the drill. You’re all set to have some ‘me’ time. Then the phone rings. You’re husband needs you to take a suit to the dry cleaners right now for an important meeting. Your neighbor asks you for a favor. Your child tells you for the first time that it’s your week to do snacks for the soccer team. Doing any of th…
  continue reading
 
I wanted to start with something that always generates a lot of chat and that is the inevitability about raising the age of eligibility for superannuation and, to a lesser extent the introduction of a capital gains tax. National under Bill English came very, very close to getting the age lifted to 67. It wouldn't have happened until 2040, but it wo…
  continue reading
 
Loading …

Hurtigreferanseguide

Copyright 2024 | Sitemap | Personvern | Vilkår for bruk | | opphavsrett