
Tirade overshadows launch
The Internet Mana party launched their campaign with a promise to create 50,000 jobs - but the message was overshadowed by a tirade from press secretary Pam Corkery.
The Internet Mana party launched their campaign with a promise to create 50,000 jobs - but the message was overshadowed by a tirade from press secretary Pam Corkery.
Kim Dotcom was hailed as "New Zealand's newest super hero" as the Internet Mana Party kicked of its campaign today.
There are advantages in having a chest infection. For instance, I can get a husky 30s jazz singer drawl, without smoking my way to an early death before I can pay off my student debt.
New Zealanders would rather money was spent on improving teaching standards than on reducing class sizes, a Herald-DigiPoll survey reveals.
A refugee from Afghanistan who arrived in the country without being able to speak a word of English came third in a spelling bee just five years after arriving and is now studying political science.
Grace Eriksen, 18, is in her first year of university and reaping the rewards of three years of saving.
A new $100 million tertiary campus opens in Manukau today - with backers hoping it will not just transform the central business district but also the area's study rates.
Unitec's controversial housing development plans for its 53.5ha Mt Albert site show the Mason Clinic psychiatric facility gone and replaced by apartments and townhouses.
The historic, orange brick ex-Carrington Psychiatric Hospital as heritage apartments, pedestrian and cycle links, hundreds of new residents is the vision.
New Zealand women are earning thousands of dollars less than their male counterparts just five years after graduation, a report reveals.
It is easy to dismiss evening classes as a diversion for middle-aged folk escaping the tedium of endless reality cooking shows, writes Peter Lyons. But these classes were more than yoga for the aged,
Editorial: David Cunliffe's announcement represented Labour finally dipping a more positive toe into education policy.
A prominent New Zealand academic, priest and lawyer has been sacked from his UK professor's post.
Teaching methods will need to change if tertiary institutions expect to keep charging thousands for learning that is available free on the web, says an expert.
In high school, I excelled in mathematics, chemistry and biology, writes Robert Greenberg. It seemed I was destined to fulfil the parental dream and pursue a career in medicine or, at the very least, in the natural sciences.
How much graduates in different fields of study can expect to earn has been revealed. So what should school students be choosing to study?
Students' needs increasingly met online but printed books still seen as key
Learning English was just a dream for Ye Tun Oo, let alone being able to start a degree in an English-speaking country.
A ''feral'' student party in Stafford St in Dunedin yesterday was shut down by police, amid concerns for the safety of intoxicated people climbing on the outside of a three-storey flat.
Calls are being made to remove dissections from first-year courses as the killing of animals at universities comes under fresh scrutiny.
We face an interesting irony when it comes to applied tertiary education.
The Tertiary Education Commission has today revealed the six Centres of Research Excellence (CoRES) which will get access to millions of dollars in funding.
The current attempt by the Minister of Tertiary Education, Steven Joyce, to whip the country's universities into line.
Editorial: Eighteen months ago, Steven Joyce had a warning for the country's universities saying he was "more than willing" for the Government to be more directive.
Students buying assignments, forging signatures, and using phones in exams were among more than 540 cases of cheating dealt with by universities last year.