Page 10 - Changing World News Today

Ray Dalio warned markets are pricing in faster growth and sharper drops in inflation and interest rates than he expects, and flagged political risks.

RNZ launches into 2024 with an enhanced selection of new content on rnz.co.nz and the return of regular radio programming to entertain listeners. Three of Aotearoa’s top interviewers will present new projects for RNZ, with a Kim Hill podcast expected ...

Sue Leaf will join Glädje Gallery on Saturday, January 20 to celebrate the launch of her new book IMPERMANENCE.

DS Smith Box Plant Reduces Energy Use by 20%, Shrinking CO2 Emissions with Steam System in S.C.

With stocks swinging wildly in 2023 between new highs and corrections, investors are questioning if the volatility will continue into 2024 or if a full-on crash is ahead. According to Jaspreet Singh...

2023 might already feel like a distant memory, but RNZ's staff and contributers have plenty of suggestions for the best movies and music you might have missed, and the year's biggest news stories.

"I love my job. I’m a total science geek so it suits me perfectly to go nerd out with other nerds and then make stories to share with you" - Claire Concannon, host of RNZ's award-winning science and nature podcast Our Changing World.

This week on Our Changing World RNZ podcast producer, and occasional dinosaur correspondent William Ray visits Ngā Taniwha o Rūpapa Dinosaurs of Patagonia, a special exhibition at Te Papa Museum to discover the surprising link between the giant dinosaurs of Patagonia, and prehistoric New Zealand.

DS Smith, a leading provider of sustainable, fiber-based packaging worldwide, recently completed the installation of new steam recycling technology that will reduce energy consumption by 20% in its Columbia, S.C. corrugated packaging facility. This investment is part of DS Smith’s ambitious sustainability commitments to its North American customers.   

Consumer appetite for alternative advent calendars is contributing to an increase in plastic-free versions, according to new research from DS Smith.