Saying there is enough solar power for everyone in the daytime, the federal government will direct retailers to provide three hours of free power every day to consumers.
A new book attempts to make sense of why the March 15 terrorist did what he did.
Rob🎸
Today from The Detail: A damning UN report spells out the dire consequences of Artificial Intelligence on the environment, but it's not all bad news #Chatgpt
Isabella Smith (MA25) is going places in the latest edition of Headland
Writers pay tribute to cover designer, Keely O’Shannessy (1976-2026)
newsroom.co.nz/2026/06/10/k...
Out on the Shelves (OOTS) is a growing online reading resource that lists books from around the world with rainbow* themes and characters.
outontheshelves.insideout.org.nz
* NZ English for LGBTQIA+
headland.org.nz/issues/issue...
Newsroom NZ
Newsroom NZ
Short Fiction writers, entries for The Moth Short Story Prize close on 15 June
themothmagazine.com/directory/mo...
World’s largest banks pledged $906bn to fossil fuel companies in ‘unfathomable’ increase in 2025, report finds
Five authors thank NZ's most artistic book cover designer, Keely O'Shannessy (1976-2026)
JPMorgan Chase leads 65 banks making decisions incompatible with restraining rising temperatures, researchers say
The world’s largest banks committed $906bn in financing to the fossil fuel industry last year, an “unfathomable” increase in investment locking in years more of coal, oil and gas production as the world continues to overheat, a new report has found.
The surge in new fossil fuel lending, up $64bn or nearly 8% on 2024, shows that the world’s largest 65 banks are making decisions incompatible with international agreements to restrain rising global temperatures, according to the coalition of environmental groups behind the new analysis. Continue reading...
www.theguardian.com
Woohoo! This *should* mean that they no longer have a reason to touch her green card and therefore let her out of detainment.
ICE detainee Everlee Wihongi has charge vacated
www.rnz.co.nz/news/world/5...
Queen Olivia III
The Guardian
Her sister-in-law says having the charge cleared means the US government has no grounds to hold her.
