5: New Zealand’s Massey University Just Realised it’s Named After a White Supremacist
4: Protests Continue in San Diego After Police Kill Mentally Ill, Unarmed Ugandan Refugee Alfred Olango
3: US ‘on the verge’ of ending Syria talks with Russia
2: Snowden disclosures helped reduce use of Patriot Act provision to acquire emails
1: U.S. MILITARY IS BUILDING A $100 MILLION DRONE BASE IN AFRICA
Announce protest actions, general chit chat or give your opinion on issues we haven’t covered for the day.
As the Local Elections 2016 move into the final week of voting stark choices have emerged over major issues –…
A New Zealand Government Press Release dated 29 September 2016 announced the Cabinet’s decision to extend New Zealand’s contribution to…
The flight attendants’ union, E tū has condemned a series of laser strikes targeting flights near Auckland and Wellington airports…
The Daily Blog is the largest left wing blog in NZ and you know how dire the mainstream media has become so these few platforms left to fight back at the Government and corporate power are more essential than ever before.
Our language can’t exists in a vacuum, separate from our intentions. It is our job, as communicators, to constantly strive to make these two see eye to eye. That is #howeyeseeit
I met Tatyana Kulida at the New Zealand Art Show, where I was interviewing artists for my YouTube series “A Taste of LaQuisha”. Her art was unlike the other art on display. It was from another era. An era, I later discovered, before photography, where a portrait painter would train as long as a doctor. Studying not only light and colour, but detailed human anatomy.
For Hekia to use this populist, down-home stuff to distract from the way she has ripped the heart out of New Zealand schools, especially primary schools, and to further her plans for more rough surgery (better called the ‘big shakedown’), demonstrates she senses a problem of tenure, and she knows it.
Since seizing power in a 2014 coup, Thailand’s military authorities have allowed a culture of torture and other ill-treatment to flourish across the country, with soldiers and policemen targeting suspected insurgents, political opponents, and individuals from the most vulnerable sections of society, a new report by Amnesty International said today.