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On History of the 90’s we’ll travel back in time through the stories that defined a decade. The last 10 years of the 20th century was a time like no other, from Columbine to Ruth Bader Ginsburg to Seinfeld, Air Jordan, and the Spice Girls …if it happened in the 90’s you’ll hear about it on this podcast. Join Kathy Kenzora as we journey through the History of the 90's every other Wednesday.
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VAN Talks Podcast

Victorian Aboriginal News

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Heading back to our roots and building on the work we undertook in the leadup to the 2023 Referendum, Victorian Aboriginal News (VAN) Talks focuses on the positivity that is Aboriginal Victoria. Covering everything from Voice, Treaty and Truth and Reconciliation through to Aboriginal businesses and Traditional Owner initiatives, the VAN Talks podcast is the only podcast that travels across the State to deliver interviews and stories that are the truth of Aboriginal Victoria.
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What is the Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum all about? Where did the key ideas come from? What it could do for Indigenous Australians, and how it might help or hinder organisations working to close the gap? Fran Kelly and Quandamooka woman Carly Williams will cut through the noise surrounding the upcoming referendum in this new podcast, and give you the information you need when it's time to vote.
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Capital

An improvised comedy about executing an execution.

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An improvised comedy about a referendum that brings back capital punishment with a 51% majority. Meet the team executing an execution. Starring Adam Drake, Charlotte Ritchie, Liam Williams and Matilda Wnek. Devised by the cast, David Isaacs, Ben Rowse and Freddy Syborn.
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When the People Decide

Penn State McCourtney Institute for Democracy

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When the People Decide, a podcast from the McCourtney Institute for Democracy at Penn State, explores the promise — and sometimes peril — that ballot initiatives have brought to American democracy by telling the stories of people who have organized initiative campaigns across the country. America’s founders were famously skeptical of direct democracy, citing fears of mob rule if people had too much power. Since then, however, the initiative and referendum process has emerged as one way that ...
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Every true football fan knows that ‘The Ringer NFL Show’ is the place to be for the best analysis on their favorite players and teams around the league. Every Friday, Sheil Kapadia, Steven Ruiz, and Diante Lee preview the weekly matchups and share their favorite props. On Sunday evenings, Sheil, Steven, and Diante return to offer their expert analysis as they recap the day’s action. Wednesday’s show features a rotating cast of Ringer favorites catching you up on all the breaking news. Make s ...
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ᖴᖇEE ᖴᒪOᗯ ᒪᗩᑎGᑌᗩGE E᙭EᖇᑕIᔕEᔕ, ᒪETTIᑎGᐯIᔕIOᑎ ᗩᑎᗪ ᗰEᗰOᖇY ᗷE TᕼE ᖴᖇᗩᗰE ᗯOᖇK ᖴOr discussing hallucinogenic, empathogen, entactogen, euphoria based mental and physical stimulants, that cause visual, auditory, or cognitive hallucinations in the form of pre determined agreed upon syntactical referendum that is understood through self generated abstractions that oh wow or a unlimited delving into a personalized form of understanding but very bizarre to an outsider
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What happens when three New York reporters sit in a (small) room and talk politics? Join the NY1 political team each week for a conversation where no topic is off-limits and everything is on the record.​
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Charlottetown

Centre for Constitutional Studies

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In August 1992, a group of seventeen Canadian leaders agreed to adopt the Charlottetown Accord, a colossal package of constitutional reforms that would have redefined the basic terms of the federation. However, less than two months later, the Accord was decisively rejected in Canada’s first — and to this day, only — nationwide referendum on the Constitution. Through interviews with ex-government ministers, constitutional negotiators, and legal experts, this series tells the story of how Cana ...
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Join Kerre Woodham one of New Zealand’s best loved personalities as she dishes up a bold, sharp and energetic show Monday to Friday 9am-12md on Newstalk ZB. News, opinion, analysis, lifestyle and entertainment – we’ve got your morning listening covered.
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The Eighth

HeadStuff Podcasts

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HeadStuff Podcast Network presents The Eighth, a podcast series documenting the upcoming referendum on the Eighth Amendment to the constitution of Ireland. Going beyond the ten minute head-to-heads and media talking points, The Eighth has long, sticky, moral and open conversations with people on all sides of the debate and none, those in the middle ground and those who are confused about how to vote in the referendum. We ask: where do both sides of the debate part ways? Is it right to morall ...
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CakeWatch

Chris Kendall/Steve Bullock

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Steve - @guitarmoog - and Chris - @ottocrat - investigate cakeism: the philosophy of having your cake and eating it, as preached and practised by the British government in its approach to Brexit. Each week, we explore the latest developments as we head towards Brexit and spend time wading through the weeds from the perspective of two long-standing Brussels and UK government insiders. Our aim: to inform you, our listeners, about EU realities and so, hopefully, to equip you to spot lies and to ...
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How to be an independent country: Scotland's choices is a new podcast from The Scotsman which will tackle the big questions facing Scotland at a second independence referendum from a different perspective. Instead of hearing from the same old voices, join Conor Matchett as he explores how other countries across the world experienced independence, the challenges they faced, and the lessons to be learned for Scotland.
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Liberalism in Question | CIS

Robert Forsyth | Centre for Independent Studies

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Are you looking for sound, thought-provoking conversations on current affairs, politics, and culture from a Classical Liberal perspective? If yes, you are in the right place. Liberalism in Question engages some of our society’s most prominent researchers, political figures, and free speech advocates --finding out their views on the state of Classical Liberalism.
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Centre for Independent Studies

The Centre For Independent Studies

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Let’s share good ideas. 💡 The Centre for Independent Studies promotes free choice and individual liberty and the open exchange of ideas. CIS encourages debate among leading academics, politicians, media and the public. We aim to make sure good policy ideas are heard and seriously considered so that Australia can prosper.
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You may have seen him on the telly, or heard him on the wireless. But Brian Taylor is back on the airwaves - this time, delving into Scotland's politics with The Herald. He'll be bringing fresh analysis and insight into the biggest stories across Scotland, drawing on years of experience in the media industry, and talking to the people who make and break the news. ________________________________________________ Produced by Elle Duffy & Ema Sabljak. Email: podcasts@heraldscotland.co.uk to get ...
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Each week host Eric Barnes discusses major stories in the Memphis area with business executives, community leaders and politicians, as well as local journalists. WKNO’s Behind the Headlines Podcast is powered by the Daily Memphian.
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Miranda Warnings

New York State Bar Association

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Join NYSBA’s 118th President David Miranda each week as he interviews some of the biggest names in law and politics. Each week he discusses all things legal – and some that are not. You have the right to remain listening.
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Every other Monday we'll discuss controversial topics with a mixture of opinion and legal facts, thus "The Law According to Amber". Be sure to give me a follow on Facebook and Instagram @TheLawAccordingToAmber Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-law-according-to-amber--4167414/support.
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The Scotsman's political reporters guide you through the changing landscape of Scottish politics. From Scottish Independence to education and everything in between, they will offer unrivalled insight, explain the political issues of the day, take a deeper look into the problems behind them and introduce you to those who are ultimately tasked with solving them. The Steamie is a Laudable production by the Scotsman.
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A surprising and thought-provoking journey across the UK, recorded in the wake of Article 50. The shock, delight and polarisation of the EU referendum revealed the extent of the divisions within the UK. 9 months later we took the triggering of Article 50 as an opportunity. As the UK formally began the process of leaving the European Union, we set out on a listening journey through the four countries of the UK. We wanted to go beyond the stereotypes and headlines that seemed to be making dial ...
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Alice In Brexitland by Leavis Carroll read by Julian-Rhind Tutt. Check out the new Alice In Brexitland podcast taken from the bestselling book. A perfect bedtime story or perhaps a nightmare you may never wake up from! Lying on a riverbank on a lazy summer’s afternoon – 23rd June 2016, to be precise – Alice spots a flustered-looking white rabbit called Dave calling for a referendum. Following him down a rabbit-hole, she emerges into a strange new land, where up is down, black is white, exper ...
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History Behind News Program

Adel Aali, History Behind News

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Investigative History with Scholars: 125 scholars and counting help us better understand our news through the perspective of history. Others cover the news. We uncover the history behind it. This is Adel Aali, host and executive producer of the History Behind News program and podcast (https://historybehindnews.com), which I started to provide a better understanding of news through history. And I am committed to making history that is researched and written by scholars accessible and enjoyabl ...
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A decision around extending political terms from three years to four may be put to voters in the next election. Prime Minister Christopher Luxon says the Government may put the matter to referendum in 2026. Luxon expressed confidence there is support for a four-year term across the House. University of Otago New Zealand Politics PhD candidate Micha…
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Sheil, Steven, and Diante start the pod by debating Mel Kiper’s recent commentary on the low levels of offensive scoring this season. They then discuss some of their favorite upcoming matchups on the Week 3 NFL slate, including Eagles-Saints (9:25), Vikings-Texans (18:56), and Cowboys-Ravens (29:26). Finally, the guys survey the rest of the games a…
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Daily Record Political Editor Paul Hutcheon is joined by Sunday Mail Editor Lorna Hughes and Scottish Express Digital Editor Douglas Dickie on the Planet Holyrood podcast to discuss the 2014 Scottish Independence Referendum ten years on. Is Scotland better off after having a referendum or has it just been a lost decade? Why did Yes lose, was it the…
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We look back at the pro-independence campaign in a two-part special featuring the leading figures from both sides. In this interview, we hear from Blair Jenkins, the chief of Yes Scotland. He reflects on the highs and lows, reveals what happened next behind the scenes, and suggests the country would say Yes if asked again. Look out for our second i…
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In this episode of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux covers a range of topics including his reflections on the Reg Grundy memorial, the Sydney Marathon, and the impact of the voice referendum. He also dives into the controversy surrounding the "Welcome to Country" ceremony during the AFL semi-final and critiques the state of political an…
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Tommy Sheridan makes his return to the podcast and we have a varied chat about all sorts of topics relating to 🏴 independence; The pre cursors to 2014, some moments from the campaign trail and what we would like to see to put Scottish independence back on the table given the multitude of things that have changed over the past ten years. There’s als…
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This week, there was a marathon-long confirmation hearing over Mayor Adams’ pick to become the new city’s corporation counsel, Randy Mastro. City Councilmembers focused on Mastro’s role as a top City Hall aide to Rudy Giuliani, questioning whether he is the right man to be the city’s chief lawyer. NY1 investigative reporter Courtney Gross, politica…
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Guests: Peter Goers (Special Guest) Leon Byner (Additional Guest) Jeremy Cordeaux (Main Host) Dot Point List of Topics Discussed: Age, time passing, and reflections on life as one gets older. Peter Goers shares his experience with public healthcare and a heartwarming act of kindness during his cataract surgery. Discussion on the changing dynamics o…
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Key Topics Discussed: Real Estate Practices: Neil Jenman discusses the real estate industry, including unethical practices like auctions and misleading agents. The Housing Crisis: Conversations around housing affordability, the impact of immigration, and the role of local councils in holding up development. Real Estate Marketing Tactics: A critical…
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Jeremy Cordeaux's The Court of Public Opinion featured Dr. John Bruni as the special guest, with additional guest Les Elekes. The episode covers various significant topics related to international conflict, intelligence operations, and Australia's economic challenges. Topics Discussed: Dr. Bruni’s childhood and family home, and experiences in Torre…
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In this episode of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux hosts a lively discussion from the Dining Room Table with special guests Bronwyn Bishop, Professor Ian Plimer, and Les Elekes. The conversation covers a range of political and social issues, offering strong opinions on the current government, environmental policies, and Australia's fut…
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Sheil, Steven, and Diante return to discuss, debate, and share their expert takes on the biggest games and story lines of Sunday’s NFL action. Ravens-Cowboys (1:44) Niners-Rams (10:27) Chiefs-Falcons (20:22) Texans-Vikings (30:02) Chargers-Steelers (42:29) Eagles-Saints (49:32) They then survey the league and offer superlatives and awards to the pl…
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The Court of Public Opinion with Jeremy Cordeaux on September 20, 2024, features special guest Professor Ian Plimer and guest Les Elekes. The discussion explores diverse topics, from the Australian climate debate to anecdotes about prominent figures like Bronwyn Bishop. Here’s a breakdown of the key points and blog ideas. Key Topics Discussed: Intr…
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In this episode of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux is joined by guest Les Elekes and regular caller Maria. They discuss pressing national issues, including Qantas' downfall under Alan Joyce, the growing skepticism around charities, and Australia’s energy crisis. Maria voices her frustrations about rising electricity costs and criticize…
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Last week, Kerre was fortunate to MC the New Zealand Citrus Growers conference in Gisborne/Tai Rawhiti. There were many fantastic stories about how the region and growers have bounced back after Cyclone Gabrielle. However, there was also a warning on the horizon about a real danger to the industry – one that we can all help keep a watch on and prev…
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It looks like there's going to be a referendum after all. Not the one that David Seymour wants, but a referendum on whether the four-year political term should be legislated. We've got three years at the moment. For years, people have been saying it's too short and now in National's coalition agreement with both ACT and NZ First, there are provisio…
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Casement Must Be Built Now. British government policy toward Ireland has long been dictated by Britain’s strategic self-interests. From the conquest of Ireland nine centuries ago to partition the needs of the people of Ireland have played no meaningful part in the decision making processes of a British state that focusses primarily on the interests…
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Did you know there are 70 definitions of rural? This is the story of rural America. And although geography does matter for the purposes of this discussion, rural is a loaded term with a complex meaning that cannot readily be determined by looking at the map. In popular culture, rural may have a negative perception. Regardless of how the media, movi…
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Another week, another resignation. This time, the mayor’s chief counsel abruptly stepped aside. On Saturday night, Lisa Zornberg, the top lawyer at City Hall, called it quits. Is the administration in crisis? NY1 investigative reporter Courtney Gross, and political reporters Bobby Cuza and Kelly Mena weigh in on the latest round of controversy surr…
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In this episode I elaborate on some asymmetric defence strategies for communities and individuals that are being used and pursued in South Africa by organisations such as AfriForum, the Solidarity Movement, and Orania. A question I sometimes encounter when discussing the various decentralised solutions being pioneered in South Africa, in particular…
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There's an old saying that justice delayed is justice denied. It's a legal maxim that means if legal redress to an injured party is available, but it's not forthcoming in a timely fashion, that's effectively the same as having no remedy at all. I don't think it's entirely true - a conviction and a prison term would bring some relief for victims of …
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Aaron Rodgers is one of the most prominent faces of the NFL—and also one of the league's most controversial figures. As he begins what could be a legacy-cementing season with the Jets, Nora Princiotti takes a look back at his evolution from a media darling and almost-host of 'Jeopardy!' to a lightning rod of a cultural figure who peddles conspiracy…
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I am —and always have been— a huge believer in on-the-job training. When I left school, I wanted to be a journalist. But I didn’t go to polytech or university, I went and did a newspaper cadetship at the Otago Daily Times, in Dunedin. 1986 this was. And, even though day one was horrific, it was the best thing I could have done. Even though I turned…
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New Zealand's economy has barely escaped another technical recession. New Stats NZ figures show our Gross Domestic Product contracted 0.2% in the three months to June. Its revised figures downgrade the March quarter to show the economy grew just 0.1%, not the 0.2% initially estimated. Herald Business Editor at Large Liam Dann told John McDonald tha…
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Read the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/government-spending-and-inflation/ That government expenditure in Australia has grown apace in recent years is well-known. The growth became gargantuan during the coronavirus pandemic. However, to a less dramatic extent, it was happening before the pandemic — and has continued since it ended. …
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We look back at the pro-independence campaign in a two-part special featuring the leading figures from both sides. In this interview, we hear from Blair McDougall, the chief strategist of pro-UK group Better Together. He recalls working with the late Alistair Darling, political rivals, and considers if they took the right approach for a more defini…
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The Carolina Panthers have benched sophomore quarterback Bryce Young in favor of Andy Dalton, leading The Ringer’s Sheil Kapadia to declare that the former no. 1 pick’s time in Carolina is likely coming to an end soon. Plus, he and Steven Ruiz discuss whether Derek Carr’s success is sustainable, and why Caleb Williams shouldn’t shoulder all the cri…
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When Peter Laird and Kevin Eastman first created four teenage crime fighting turtles it was little more than a bit of fun for the aspiring illustrators. But over the next few years, the heroes in a half shell became a cultural phenomenon that peaked in the 1990s with a series of live action movies. In this episode of History of the 90s, host Kathy …
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All our links: https://linktr.ee/centreforindependentstudies All Things Considered. Making Moral Sense of the Wars in Ukraine and Gaza by Nigel Biggar. Read the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/all-things-considered-making-moral-sense-of-the-wars-in-ukraine-and-gaza/ The pacifist answer to the problem of #war is straightforward. Any u…
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Who'd be a teacher? Not many of us, apparently - the Teaching Council of Aotearoa New Zealand says half as many Kiwis are signing up to become teachers than there were in 2010, and the number of students graduating as teachers has dropped by more than a third. The Deputy Chief Executive Clive Jones said if you look at the number of domestic student…
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Jeremy Cordeaux covers various topics in this episode, including political issues, memorial tributes, and societal concerns. Here are the key points: Anthony Albanese and Double Dissolution: Discussion on Albanese’s threat of a double dissolution over housing legislation. Reg Grundy Memorial: Tribute to Reg Grundy and Joy Chambers, reflecting on th…
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The Daily Record's Paul Hutcheon speaks to Perth and Kinross-shire MP Pete Wishart, who has written a book from diary entries during the lead-up to the Scottish Independence referendum ten years ago. Wishart, a Perthshire MP since 2001, looks at media coverage, grassroots movements, speeches and rallies – and a sense that Scotland’s political lands…
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Government spending and inflation with Robert Carling - Interviewed by Emilie Dye. That government expenditure in Australia has grown apace in recent years is well-known. The growth became gargantuan during the coronavirus pandemic. However, to a less dramatic extent, it was happening before the pandemic — and has continued since it ended. Some obs…
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Let's talk politics, specifically the latest Taxpayers Union Curia poll. It showed a firming up of support for the Coalition Government and the parties that make that up, but Labour leader Chris Hipkins has lost support as preferred Prime Minister and the party is languishing. The party vote changes were all within the margin of error in this lates…
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Chris Hipkins’ falling popularity could spell trouble for his party. The Labour leader's slumped more than six points to 12.6% in the preferred prime minister stakes of the latest Taxpayers' Union-Curia poll. National leader and Prime Minister Christopher Luxon has taken a hit of 1.8 points - but is still leaps and bounds ahead on 32.7%. All up, th…
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Sheil, Steven, and Diante return to discuss, debate, and share their expert takes on the biggest games and storylines of Sunday’s NFL action. Bengals-Chiefs (1:05) Saints-Cowboys (13:35) Bucs-Lions (20:42) Niners-Vikings (23:44) Raiders-Ravens (31:61) Rams-Cardinals (38:58) Bears-Texans (45:57) Jets-Titans (52:49) They end the pod with some quick-h…
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