AI use in NZ schools: 'I just put in a prompt and spark some ideas'
Teachers are hailing artificial intelligence as a massive time-saver that could revolutionise their work.
Mother of baby Letby tried to kill demands managers held accountable
The neo-natal nurse tampered with the breathing tube of the infant, who was born 15 weeks early and known as Baby K, two hours after her birth, causing her to collapse.
Scheme that helps young people get a driver licence fears funding cut
The people behind a scheme that helps young people learn to drive and get a licence are worried the government might cut its funding.
Stores selling nitrous oxide canisters unaware of government crackdown
Some stores RNZ spoke to say they won't sell the canisters to people asking for 'nangs' as they know they are using them as a way to get high.
Stores selling nitrous oxide canisters unaware of government crackdown
Some stores RNZ spoke to say they won't sell the canisters to people asking for 'nangs' as they know they are using them as a way to get high.
Taoiseach warns builders could lose future contracts as Children's Hospital faces 14th delay
In a letter, seen by the Irish Mirror, Health Minister Stephen Donnelly who warned Taoiseach Simon Harris that the State cannot be seen as “a soft touch or to reward poor performance and behaviour”.
Dale Vince vows to lobby Labour to lift ban on vegan-only school meals
Dale Vince, the multi-millionaire founder of green energy firm Ecotricity, said he would urge the new Government to rewrite rules on what pupils are served at lunch.
Treaty Principles Bill: What you need to know
Explainer - Why all the fuss about the Treaty Principles Bill? What's it about and where will it all end up?
Scrap law making schools serve meat, urges Labour donor
Dale Vince wants to talk to ministers about getting more vegan meals on to school menus in England.
Israel says it is ready to INVADE Lebanon after strikes 'kill 492'
Daniel Hagari said that while Israel is 'not looking for wars' it would do 'whatever is necessary' to ensure its security after months of violent exchanges with Hezbollah
'Monsters don't act alone - they're aided by people paid a few quid to look away'
Many superstars have taken our support and wrecked lives in plain sight, and now that they face their reckoning the spotlight must be shone on those who allowed it to happen, writes Mirror columnist Darren Lewis
Q&A: What's behind the ban on cell phones in K-12 schools?
This school year, many of the nation's adolescents and teens are sitting in class without the device that can sometimes feel like an added appendage: their smartphones.
Saboteur plants nails in grass verges near a primary school
'Multiple' complaints have been made about flat tyres caused when pulling up outside Creeting St Mary Church of England Primary School in Suffolk at drop-off and pick-up times.
Jill Biden reveals $500 million plan that focuses on women's health
First lady Jill Biden is unveiling a new set of actions to address health inequities faced by women in the United States.
WATCH: Sinn Féin President hopeful that British PM will "take next steps" on Irish unity
Sinn Féin's Mary Lou McDonald said she hopes British Prime Minister Keir Starmer will "grasp this historic opportunity" on Irish unity.
Brendan Courtney bought Wicklow home to be close to sister recovering from brain and lung cancer
The TV and radio presenter is preparing to leave Dublin city centre for stunning sea views in Wicklow, and will be living beside his sister Deborah, whom he is very close with
MUDA case: Siddaramaiah faces litmus test with HC to pronounce verdict on Sep 24
Bengaluru, Sep 23 (IANS): All eyes are on the Karnataka High Court as the bench headed by Justice M. Nagaprasanna is slated to pronounce the judgment in the Mysuru Urban Development Authority (MUDA) case on Tuesday. The judgment is likely to impact state politics directly and it will also draw attention at the nationa.....
Corbynistas are still hellbent on hijacking Labour
The party's Marxist former leader Jeremy Corbyn may not be present at the conference, having been expelled from the party, but his spirit looms over the event.
Paedophile gymnastics coach appeals sentence
A South Island gymnastics coach once described by a young girl he abused as a "grandfather figure" is attempting to have his 15-year prison...
Can families returning after centuries solve S Korea's population crisis?
Ethnic Koreans, whose ancestors migrated to Russia, are returning, but the move can be difficult.
Trial that turned wife raped by strangers into a feminist icon
A 72-year-old mother and grandmother has become a symbol of resilience and courage and seized our imagination in such a troubling way.
Wellington building cordoned off due to anti-mining protest
A Greenpeace protest outside the Wellington office of mining lobby group Straterra temporarily shut down parts of The Terrace.
What happened to Mexico's 43 missing students?
Classmates protesting the disappearance of 43 students from a Mexican rural teacher's college attacked a government building during a demonstration Monday.
Princeton temporarily stops new housing as rapid growth strains infrastructure
A North Texas city is putting a temporary stop to its rapid growth: the city of Princeton has approved a four-month pause on new residential building approvals.
David Seymour urges Winston Peters to speak with ACT about Israel before future decisions
However, Nicola Willis says she would not have expected Peters to consult with other parties over a ministerial decision like that.
Nottinghamshire Police slammed as 'appalling' amid calls for Chief Constable to resign over 'horror' decision
Emma Webber, whose 19-year-old son Barnaby was one of three people killed by Valdo Calocane on June 13 last year, has once again demanded Chief Constable Kate Meynell step down
'Nottinghamshire Police's attempt to save its reputation is abhorrent - its chief must resign'
Emma Webber, whose son Barnaby was fatally stabbed on one of Nottingham's darkest days, has previously accused senior police officers of having 'blood on their hands'
'Shameful' - Brummies fume at child poverty after BirminghamLive launches campaign
Birmingham Live's landmark report into child poverty in the city has generated masses of reaction
Exeter bus lane proposals branded 'ridiculous'
The bus lane changes would see waiting and loading restrictions times significantly reduced
Row reignites over Bristol City Council's withdrawal from two major housing schemes
Tory Cllr Richard Eddy accuses Labour of 'hypocrisy and crocodile tears' over decision taken without a councillor vote
Asking the province for help
The District of Summerland covers 76 square-kilometres, three-quarters of which cannot be developed either due to topography, environmental sensitivities or because it is protected farmland within the Agricultural Land Reserve (ALR).
SD73 slashing spending
The Kamloops-Thompson school district will be cutting funds to supplies and services by 15 to 25 per cent as part of a plan to cover a $2 million shortfall caused by an accounting error.
Flying for school
On a regular weekday, most Vernon attend school in the local areas. However, for 12-year-old Necko Chisolm, his school is over 400 kilometres away.
Birmingham dad who skips meals to feed his kids makes heartbreaking four-word pledge
The former IT worker says 'it's tough but we try to do our best'
Cabinet has not discussed Interislander ferries replacement - Willis
No discussions or proposals for replacements have gone to Cabinet in the nine months since the government cancelled the new fleet.
The six ways Birmingham City Council's financial crisis has changed residents' lives forever
Birmingham City Council passed its unprecedented budget six months ago - what has changed since?
Watch: Focus on the cost of living ahead of budget
The sun shining down on Newbridge Station in Co Kildare makes it feel more like summer than September.
Watch: Focus on the cost of living ahead of budget
The sun shining down on Newbridge train station in Co Kildare makes it feel more like summer than September.
Is Modi Losing His Impact?
Today even those who support Prime Minister Modi feel there is a certain sense of listlessness in this government. What is it intending to achieve? This is not easy to say, notes Aakar Patel.
Several states are making late changes to election rules, even as voting is set to begin
Here's a look at some of the election processes that are new or have been recently modified.
Life with cellphone bans
From cellphone "hotels" to patchwork policies to recalibrating lesson plans, teachers and schools across Canada are learning to navigate a classroom without cellphones.
Prime Minister at meeting
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is set to attend the opening of the 79th Session of the United Nations General Assembly, where U. S. President Joe Biden will give a speech as tensions in the Middle East and Russia's war in Ukraine cast a shadow over the global gathering.
Dumfries pupils' campaign to have defibrillators in all Scottish schools heads to Holyrood
Committee members will discuss the well-supported petition from Troqueer Primary on Wednesday
ACT concerned by university's travel funding guidelines
AUT's policy gives academics who identify as Māori and Pasifika preference when applying for travel.
Liberia: Justice Minister, GIABA Call for Stronger Enforcement of Anti-Terrorism Financing Laws - FrontPageAfrica
At FIA-GIABA Capacity Building workshop  on  Countering Terrorism Financing (CFT)  for National Stakeholders: Justice Minister,  GIABA Demand  Robust Enforcement of Anti-Terrorist Financing Laws in Liberia  Liberia’s Justice Minister and Attorney General, Cllr. N. Oswald Tweh and the Director General of the Inter-governmental Action Group Against Money Laundering In West Africa (GIABA), Edwin W. Harris, in
Liberia: Commuters Decry Bad Road Condition, Call on President Boakai to Fulfill Promise - FrontPageAfrica
SACLEPEA, NIMBA – The Ganta to Saclepea road has become a major problem for travelers and businesses this rainy season. Deep potholes and muddy patches have made the road nearly impossible to navigate, turning simple trips into exhausting, hours-long ordeals. By: Siaway T. Miapue- siawaytmiapue@gmail.com What used to be a one-hour journey now takes up
Brave police officers ran onto busy M5 to save man
Sgt Nick Dalrymple and PC Mitch Raymond have been praised for their actions
Perfect storm ahead for Wairarapa commuters
Congestion charging, a crackdown on public servants working from home, and an unreliable public transport system could create a perfect storm.
California becomes latest state to restrict student smartphone use at school
School districts in California will have to create rules restricting student smartphone use under a new law Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom signed Monday.
Police officers run into M5 motorway traffic to 'bring man to safety'
The officers were dispatched to reports of a man on a bridge and the motorway closed in both directions
last updated on 24 Sep 18:58