Australia’s under-16 social media ban has always been bigger than one country. Governments around the world are under pressure from parents, schools, clini
Author: 全搜索深度调查记者Josh
Josh 负责新西兰、中国及国际议题的英文深度报道与解释性写作，关注政策、社会影响和公开数据，并尽量以原始文件及多来源交叉核查为基础。
China’s Clean-Power Boom Is Turning Into A Grid Governance Test
China’s power system has crossed a symbolic threshold. Xinhua reported that total installed power generation capacity reached 4.01 billion kilowatts by the
Pharmac Is Being Asked To Move Faster. The Hard Part Is Doing It Transparently
New Zealanders usually notice Pharmac when a medicine is not funded, when a family starts a public campaign, or when a new treatment overseas appears out o
Stuffy Nights: What New Zealand’s Bedroom CO2 Problem Really Says About Housing
A New Zealand bedroom can look perfectly ordinary and still be doing a poor job of protecting sleep. A study reported by 1News and published in the New Zea
Wellington should stop treating the Golden Mile as a nice-to-have
Opinion: Wellington’s Golden Mile argument is often described as a transport fight: bus priority, private cars, footpaths, construction pain, retailers, co
A decade after the Brexit vote, Britain still has not solved the Europe question
The Brexit referendum was held on 23 June 2016, but the political argument it opened has never fully ended. A decade later, the United Kingdom has formally
The world’s electricity gap is now a finance and fairness test
Electricity access is often described with images of solar panels, transmission lines and glowing bulbs. Those images are useful, but they can make the pro
China’s trademark reform is about more than brand protection
Trademark law can sound like a narrow lawyers’ topic: applications, registrations, oppositions, renewals, filings and administrative procedure. But in Chin
KiwiSaver still fits employees better than the self-employed
KiwiSaver is often described as simple: contribute from wages, receive employer contributions, collect the government contribution if eligible, and let com
New Zealand’s health and safety reform is really a test of trust
Workplace health and safety law often becomes visible only after something has gone badly wrong: a death on a worksite, a farm accident, a prosecution, a g