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The Listener |
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EDITORIAL: Fashion Shows.
UPFRONT: Actor Ashleigh Seagar talks with Philip Matthews.
POLITICS: WINZ Some Lose Some. “Most people probably have trouble keeping up with the new acronyms generated by the every-morphing public service…”
MIDDLE CLASS BURDEN: “According to official statistics, they’re well off. According to their bank statements they’re just scraping by each week. Whatever happened to the great middle class and its dreams?”
THE PRICE OF FAME: “The scandal engulfing Australia’s richest radio broadcaster shines the spotlight on media and marketing ethics in general.”
GONE BUSH: “New Zealand’s national symbol is closer to extinction than previously thought. Can we save the Kiwi?”
BLUES BROTHERS: “The makers of a weird but celebrated documentary offer hope for the genre beyond TV.”
SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE: “Labour’s proposed and long overdue reform of our takeovers and insider trading regulations will meet entrenched opposition from powerful lobby groups.”
THE SILENT DEATH: “Iraq is
yesterday’s news but, while Saddam remains entrenched,
sanctions are destroying the
innocent.”
Gordon Campbell: On The Skycity Convention Center Blowout & A Negative MBIE Review
Syed Atiq ul Hassan: Eye-Opener For Islamic Community
Jonathan Cook: US Feels The Heat On Palestine Vote At UN
Fightback: MANA Movement Regroups, Call For Mana Wahine Policy
Ramzy Baroud: The Mockingjay Of Palestine: “If We Burn, You Burn With Us”
Don Franks: Future Of Work Commission: Labour's Shrewd Move
Asia-Pacific Journal: MSG Headache, West Papuan Heartache? Indonesia’s Melanesian Foray
Valerie Morse: The Security State: We Should Not Be Surprised, But We Should Be Worried

