Luxon John Campbell Clash Over Big Polluters
John Campbell asks why big polluters appear to be getting the law rewritten in their favour, and Luxon responds with a warning. That alone tells you how rotten this looks.
mediawatch
-
-
NZ Corporate Media Awards Itself While Journalism Burns
NZ corporate media gave itself another shiny dinner while the Fourth Estate burns, the BSA gets torched, RNZ gets threatened, and journalism is eaten alive.
-
Why trust Matua Shane Jones meeting Trump’s Mining Nazgul?
As Shane Jones courts international mining interests, critics warn donor influence and deregulation are reshaping New Zealand politics.
-
Tommy Robinson and Israel’s Flag Day – two sides of the same fascism
From Tommy Robinson marches to extremist Flag Day scenes, critics warn modern nationalism is sliding deeper into open dehumanisation.
-
Anti-Vaxx Protesters Target Jacinda Ardern Again
The anti-vaccine movement’s obsession with Jacinda Ardern shows how COVID-era anger has hardened into a permanent grievance culture.
-
Israel panics over sexual assault of Palestinians, so launches defamation action.
Israel’s reported threat to sue over coverage of alleged abuse of Palestinian prisoners has intensified debate over propaganda, media narratives and war crimes scrutiny.
-
MEDIAWATCH: Skepticism of corporate mainstream media is healthy, believing everything you read on social media isn’t
Corporate media lost public trust years ago, but replacing journalism with algorithm-fuelled conspiracy culture is poisoning democracy itself.
-
TWITTERWATCH: Come on, does anyone believe this Matthew Horncastle story?
If Matthew Horncastle runs for National, critics say it could expose exactly how far culture war politics has consumed the modern Right.
-
Moana Unloads on Winston, Media & Maiki Sherman
Moana speaks out after her explosive Winston Peters interview, tackling media pressure, Maiki Sherman and the future of journalism.
-
The Toxic Political Legacy of Judith Collins
Judith Collins exits Parliament leaving behind one of the most divisive political legacies modern New Zealand has seen.
