The Post - 2020-12-04

• Wellington bus fleet to go greener
• Baches, bank, bridge on list
• New legal study eyes facial recognitio­n tech
• Air Ruatoria dream takes flight
• Loans possible for owners of quake-prone buildings
• Union: Parking endangers nurses
• Park’s massive harm costs
• When will the Crown say sorry, ask Ma¯ori Party duo
• Winery dream comes to fruition
• Jailers oppose media request
• NZ becomes haven to host drug trials
• What’s on in Wellington this weekend
• ScottWatso­n denied parole for third time
• Get your wiggle on: Internatio­nal shows are set to return to New Zealand within months
• HowNew Zealand split its vote in the 2020 election
• Westpac has $1.2b at risk with sea level rise
• Cyber attack surreal – CEO
• Consents strongest in decades
• Kogan.com acquires Mighty Ape for $127m
• Australia’s emissions position absurd
• Repayment should be tied to layoffs
• Contrast stark
• It’s a scary world when you follow your dream
• If I can do it, why can’t you?
• Once our masters’ voice, weneed to be voice of society
• Why more kids are wagging school
• Howwillwe get children back to books?
• After 28 years of deep freeze baby Molly’s birth sets record
• PM: Now we can reclaim our lives
• The fight will go on, says jailed Hong Kong activist
• US accuses ally of funding mercenarie­s
• Amazon tracks its workers by the minute
• Must-see movies this month
• Lawyer represente­d Mandela but did not share his faith in reconcilia­tion
• Today in History
• Fighter follows gym’s blueprint
• PSG dentMan United’s knockout aspiration­s
• NZR misses bus on need for change
• Retallick may return to Chiefs for next season
• At a glance 9 TAMAITI WILLIAMS (Crusaders)
• Doubts linger over Supercars round
• TheTomand Kane show

The Post - 2020-12-03

The Post - 2020-12-05