
Articles
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1 week ago |
thespinoff.co.nz | Anna Rawhiti-Connell
One of the year’s most anticipated shows returns with a dash of brain splatter, a dollop of human heart, and a focus on the toll of terrible decisions. The first season of The Last of Us ended with Ellie (Bella Ramsay) asking Joel (Pedro Pascal) to swear that everything he has told her about the Fireflies is true. Driven by protectionist instincts, Joel lies. He didn’t shoot up a hospital or his former comrades and steal Ellie away to let correct moral instinct jeopardise it all.
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2 weeks ago |
thespinoff.co.nz | Anna Rawhiti-Connell
Luxon has an opportunity to emerge as a stabiliser without the diplomatic risk of poking the bear in the White House. Last month, pundits from across the political spectrum were begging Christopher Luxon to add a modicum of clarity to the way he communicates after a disastrous interview with Mike Hosking following Andrew Bayly’s resignation. There was a flurry of speculation about his leadership amid poor polling for the coalition government and Luxon personally.
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3 weeks ago |
thespinoff.co.nz | Anna Rawhiti-Connell
Nicola Willis strongly signals she’s willing to get serious about supermarket duopoly, writes Anna Rawhiti-Connell in today’s extract from The Bulletin. To receive The Bulletin in full each weekday, sign up here. Nicola Willis seeking information how to attract a third player to marketNew Zealanders could be forgiven for being wary of announcements about tackling the supermarket duopoly.
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4 weeks ago |
thespinoff.co.nz | Anna Rawhiti-Connell
The Children’s Commissioner describes the current situation as “untenable, inequitable and inadequate”, writes Anna Rawhiti-Connell in today’s extract from The Bulletin. To receive The Bulletin in full each weekday, sign up here. ‘Untenable, inequitable and inadequate’Earlier this week, RNZ’s Anusha Bradley reported that the country’s only publicly funded paediatric palliative care specialist is on extended leave.
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4 weeks ago |
thespinoff.co.nz | Anna Rawhiti-Connell
It’s a response that has nothing to do with children and everything to do with adults. On Sunday, my family had a picnic. We went to Grey Lynn Park, lazed around in the autumn sun, and appreciated the corny, wholesome vibe of being together. My siblings and I are all aged between 39 and 45 years old, and my parents are in their 70s. For the most part, we have moved past aggravating each other and settled into the stage of life where being alive, well, and together is not taken for granted.
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