Raw Politics: The glasses clink in the coalition bunker.
As tensions rise, alliances are tested and loyalties questioned.
In the game of power, who will emerge victorious?
Film and television producer John Barnett has passed away at the age of 80. He served as managing director of South Pacific Pictures from 1992 to 2015, where he was recognized for championing Kiwi stories and significantly impacting the New Zealand film and television industry. Want More Context? 🔎
Read moreA significant Southern Ocean low is expected to disrupt fine weather during the final week of winter, with MetService predicting plenty of sunshine at the week's start, except in the northern and eastern North Island. Forecaster Stephen Glassey indicated that a weather system will bring rain and strong winds to the top of the North Island, resulting in high swells along the east coast. Want More Context? 🔎
Read moreLegendary New Zealand film and television producer John Barnett has passed away, as confirmed by the Screen Production and Development Association. A prominent figure in the industry since 1973, he led South Pacific Pictures from 1992 to 2015 and produced major films like Footrot Flats, Whale Rider, and Sione’s Wedding. Want More Context? 🔎
Read moreScott Robertson, under pressure after five defeats in 19 tests as All Blacks coach, is struggling to implement his vision of ultrafast rugby due to ineffective attack patterns and controversial player selections, particularly the ongoing inclusion of Rieko Ioane and Sevu Reece on the wings. Despite his 2023 appointment aimed at revitalizing the team, the Robertson era has yet to gain momentum. Want More Context? 🔎
Read moreA taxi driver, Kiflay Abera, was fatigued after working 30 hours over two days and failed to observe the necessary stand-down period before driving again. While reversing to park, he struck a sign that fell onto pedestrian Jason McEwan, resulting in McEwan's death in June last year on New North Rd in Mt Albert. Want More Context? 🔎
Read moreNew Zealand has been ranked the third safest country in the world for 2025, according to the Global Peace Index by the Institute for Economics and Peace, rising from fifth place in 2024. Iceland remains the top-ranked country, followed by Ireland in second place, with the index assessing factors like societal safety, conflict levels, and militarization. Want More Context? 🔎
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Copyright © 2025 News Wave
News Wave is not responsible for the content of external sites.