Ahiahi mārie, welcome to The Spinoff Daily. Today on The Spinoff: The inside story of Auckland’s Korean culinary boom, a brief history of celebrity cameos on Shortland Street and the year’s best book covers. The future of The Spinoff depends on its audience As many of you will have seen, we published an open letter last week outlining the financial situation we find ourselves in. Only 2% of our audience financially supports us. Doubling that number is our last, best shot at retaining the ability to carry on doing what we do. To those who have already supported, we thank you. If you can and haven't yet, please become a member or donate today. The finalised second Emissions Reduction Plan is out – what’s in it and what’s not? The inside story of Auckland’s Korean culinary boom A love letter to community newspapers
Twelve months after the coalition government torpedoed the new ferry plan it had inherited, along with a wild cost blowout, from the previous government, a much heralded announcement finally arrived on Wednesday, and it provided plenty more questions that it did answers. In a new episode of Gone By Lunchtime, Annabelle Lee-Mather, Ben Thomas and Toby Manhire gather on deck to check whether the autopilot has been properly disabled and assess this latest chapter in a long-running saga. What does the latest instalment in the great ferry saga tell us about the state of the coalition, with David Seymour getting publicly ticked off by the new minister for rail Winston Peters? What kind of ferries will we end up with? And will they ro-ro or won’t they ro-ro? Plus: what does a glut of new polls tells us about the state of the government as we approach Christmas, and did Christopher Luxon fail to adhere to his own big rock philosophy in coalition negotiations? Follow Gone By Lunchtime on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts. Help Me Hera: How do I navigate Auckland traffic without going insane? The Spinoff’s best NZ book covers of 2024 A brief history of celebrity cameos on Shortland Street Sharing is caring! If you enjoyed today’s roundup, please share with your friends and whānau. |
The world in 2024, in one sentence
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