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Stop conflating being transgender with being sick

A collage showing an empty conference table in grayscale, with five women in the foreground, mostly in black and white, and one woman in color, smiling against a light green background.

Marilyn Waring: Why I convened the people’s select committee on pay equity

A collage of six people, each in different colored sections: two older individuals at the top left, three men in suits at the bottom left and center, and one man in a suit on the right, each section with a bold colored background.

With so many parties ‘ruling out’ working with other parties, is MMP losing its way?

Collage showing a group of researchers, a person examining rocks near ice, and two people working with equipment on a snowy landscape, all overlaid on a map of Antarctica and the surrounding region.

Why New Zealand must invest in the next generation of Antarctic researchers

Gabrielle Koerich

A black-and-white classroom with empty desks faces a smartboard displaying a sepia-toned handwritten document, the Treaty of Waitangi. Children’s drawings hang along the wall above white cabinets.

The problem with making ‘educational attainment’ the key objective for schools

headshots of two men, one wearing a black beanie and a hoodie, the other a suit

The Weekend: You don’t know until you know

Madeleine Chapman

A collage of images from the Aotearoa Music Awards including Stan Walker and Chris Bishop, with headlines discussing Chris Bishop's comments at the awards

What was Chris Bishop thinking? An earnest attempt to figure it out

A black-and-white photo of a woman in a suit, smiling, set against a blue background patterned with red and blue flags featuring a central emblem.

Ruth Richardson’s state honour is a slap in the face for the poor

A silhouette of a cat is overlaid on a collage of various small mammals, including possums, rats, and ferrets, set against a background of dense green foliage.

We need to stop talking about cats and actually do something

ME/CFS patient estimates have doubled – but the disease is still ignored

Louise Thornley