Stay updated with breaking news from Cleighton Smith. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Welcome to 2021 and the third season of the Leighton Smith Podcast. Guesting on podcast 96 is Paul Kengor Ph.D, Professor of Political Science and bestsell
/cloudfront-ap-southeast-2.images.arcpublishing.com/nzme/4TK5I2COZ64R5GWYQHL6KDVY5M.jpg)
Leighton Smith Podcast Episode 96 3 Feb, 2021 06:15 PM Quick Read Welcome to 2021 and the third season of the Leighton Smith Podcast. Guesting on podcast 96 is Paul Kengor Ph.D, Professor of Political Science and bestselling author. It is a riveting interview. Kengor is prolific in matters Marxist. Leighton has things to say about phonics and the media. And, even during the summer holiday, mail rolled in. We have some of it in the Mailroom with Mrs Producer. Advertisement
Leighton Smith Podcast: Best of 2020 - Aynsley Kellow (Photo / File) Wed, 20 Jan 2021, 1:00PM Leighton Smith is currently on his summer break, so we're going back and highlighting some of the best guests from the podcast this year. On this week's Best Of: Aynsley Kellow was a discovery. NZ-born and educated, he is Professor Emeritus of Government at the University of Tasmania. He has written widely on scientific matters. What initially caught Leighton's attention was an article, COVID-19: The Failure of Official Science. He is blessed with a sceptical mind. File your comm...
Loudoun Now Jean Smith Brown, long time resident of Lincoln, Virginia, and community fixture in Loudoun County died January 15, 2021, after a short illness. Jean is survived by daughter, Sara Brown, son in law, Scott Maison, and beloved grandchildren Hannah and William, all of Lincoln. She leaves behind sisters Page Smith of Georgetown, Lucy Albritton of Alabama, brother Admiral Leighton Smith of North Carolina, and nieces Page Lewis, Captain Dorothy Milbrandt, Rollins Thorpe and nephew, Leighton Smith. Jean Brown is also survived by a rich legacy of community activism, historical preservati...
/cloudfront-ap-southeast-2.images.arcpublishing.com/nzme/FVM6V35TWNY2BBY73HYD7ZGJ7U.jpg)
Letters: Restrict growth, beach pollution, America's Cup vessels and Whangamatā teenagers 11 Jan, 2021 04:00 PM 9 minutes to read Automation, technology, and expert skills are the keys to improving New Zealand lot, says one writer. Photo / 123rf Automation, technology, and expert skills are the keys to improving New Zealand lot, says one writer. Photo / 123rf NZ Herald Stable population It is time to re-think the notion that we can improve our well being as a nation by aggressively growing our population. The evidence is everywhere that this strategy is simply not working. If we wa...