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Tertiary reforms will target low-value courses and emphasise relevance for jobs. Photo / Kenny Rodger
The Government is taking aim at lazy students and courses with high dropout or failure rates in looming reforms in tertiary education. In his statement yesterday Prime Minister John Key said there were "increasingly urgent problems" in tertiary education, pointing to low-quality courses and students… More
4:00AM Wednesday February 10, 2010
"Enjoy!" Prime Minister John Key said as he drifted into his caucus meeting a few hours before delivering his… More
4:00AM Monday February 08, 2010
"Whoops" was the explanation Maori Party co-leader Pita Sharples gave for the occasional slip-up in his party's… More
4:00AM Monday February 08, 2010
Prime Minister John Key has vowed to stick with his goal of closing the income gap with Australia, despite an… More
A taskforce report on the new Whanau Ora policy is expected to suggest providers delivering it are held accountable… More
- PM looks for Foreshore and Seabed solutions
- PM puts heat on race extremists
- Foreshore act could be kept, says Key
- Prince earns good report card from British newspapers Photos Video
- NZ gives 13 Sri Lankan asylum seekers a home
- Fond farewell from 'good guy' William Photos Video
- Big 'no' to letting all police have guns
- Clinton faces packed two-day schedule
- McCully moves to mend Fiji links
- Hardline ideas will not make the cut, says Key
- Maori leaders clash over flag's new role Video
- Flag decision 'tokenism' - Labour Video
- Heads back trial of new tests
- Key not seeking apology over 'obnoxious' texts
- Tolley talks tough in clash with teachers
- Shore's mayor defends 'obnoxious' texts to Key
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Saturday February 6, 2010
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