The Press - 2024-03-27

• Govt reveals Chinese hacking
• Board backs principal despite new allegation­s
• Ex-All Black’s failed building firm owes $300,000 to IRD
• Who are the big winners from FamilyBoos­t?
• Child poverty statistics highlight Canterbury’s economic challenges
• Women and children ‘trapped’
• Icy future for Municipal Chambers
• Govt acts to top up disability funding
• Squash stars to be the main act on theatre stage
• Worm moon meets the edge of Earth’s shadow
• Discover Every Brilliant Thing at The Court Theatre
• Hurunui ratepayers face 12.37% increase
• Cocktails with brunch at The Crossing
• Sweet tooths satisfied at Kaiapoi bakehouse
• When dolphins go too far
• Did all we could
• Future of aviation is up in the air
• The timely reminder of a hack attack
• Cherishing the value of true handiwork
• Divisions between US and Israel deepening
• Putin downplays Isis role in Moscow attack
• ‘Nerd’s’ drone hobby alters warfare
• UK/US espionage anger: ‘China is a hostile state’
• Campaign chaos for Trump in competing court rulings
• ‘Significan­t job losses’ in NZ Post changes
• Airbnb to apply 15% GST, Uber fare rise ‘will be modest’
• Southern Cross pinged for overchargi­ng
• Strong case to outlaw pay secrecy
• Sale and leaseback offers pour-fect investment opportunit­y
• Opal industrial premises an attractive package for investors
• Northlink adds Harvey Norman store to mix
• Academic who exposed psychologi­sts’ links to torture during Bush presidency
• Today in History
• Medals, world records and a mild concussion
• Wilson backs faltering Crusaders
• Darling courts more action
• Big decisions loom for Breakers coach
• How the Chiefs swooped on Sititi
• All Whites to make tweaks to lineup
• White Ferns need added impetus
• Perenara stands with Poua

The Press - 2024-03-26

The Press - 2024-03-28