
Gwen McClure
Freelance Video and Print Journalist at Freelance
Print Journalist at Travel + Leisure Southeast Asia
Journalist in Auckland, NZ. Currently @TheDetailNZ, formerly @TheProjectNZ
Articles
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1 month ago |
rnz.co.nz | Gwen McClure
The Wellington Fraud Film Festival will showcase a collection of documentaries covering all types of deceptions. It is a topic that's become increasingly relatable for New Zealanders. Next Monday in Wellington, some 150 people will fill the Roxy Cinema for a niche documentary film festival. But they will not be the usual film festival crowd of movie buffs - they'll be lawyers, police officers, bankers, and anyone else whose work deals with scams or fraud.
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1 month ago |
rnz.co.nz | Gwen McClure
The fact that anyone can edit Wikipedia should mean it's rife with disinformation. But editors say it's the reason the online encyclopedia works so well. Every second, more than 8000 people read Wikipedia. Every minute, there are about 350 edits to the site. It's the most-read reference ever. This, of course, is according to Wikipedia - a sentence that would have been unlikely to appear in an article even a few years ago.
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1 month ago |
nzherald.co.nz | Gwen McClure
By Gwen Mcclure of RNZSovereign citizens believe they are exempt from the laws of New Zealand. But that doesn’t stop the law from coming after them. Another hiccup for New Zealand’s court processes – and this one’s a strange one. In early February, a couple in Raglan was fined $20,000 for unconsented works to their house, following a long court case in which they claimed to be exempt from council rules.
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1 month ago |
rnz.co.nz | Gwen McClure
Sovereign citizens believe they are exempt the laws of New Zealand. But that doesn't stop the law from coming after them. Another hiccup for New Zealand's court processes - and this one's a strange one. In early February, a couple in Raglan was fined $20,000 for unconsented works to their house, following a long court case in which they claimed to be exempt from council rules.
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2 months ago |
rnz.co.nz | Gwen McClure
Over the past few weeks, Foreign Minister Winston Peters has had public tiffs with the leaders of both the Cook Islands and Kiribati. The issues: first Peters put foreign aid to Kiribati under review after President Taneti Maamau cancelled a meeting with him. Then this week, Peters accused Cook Islands PM Mark Brown of 'blindsiding' both New Zealand and his own people with a trip to Beijing.
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