-
Pakistan's last antique restorers give old treasures new life
-
Reparations calls to dog King Charles's tough Caribbean trip
-
India braces for Cyclone Arnab with evacuations
-
Global rates and foreign outflows remain key risks for Indian markets
-
Steel Strips Wheels gains 36% in two sessions on growth outlook
-
Neha Nagar says ₹3 crore can fund retirement with disciplined planning
-
Vikas Satija says steady SIP flows shielded Indian equities from deeper losses
-
Mbappe dropped by Chinese brands for 'offending national sentiments'
-
Britain prepares constrained budget as debt and defence pressures mount
-
Climate-threatened Fijian utopia rejects calls to relocate
-
Meghan on TV menu for 'Junior MasterChef Australia'
-
South Korea's chip boom fuels forecast-beating third-quarter growth
-
New Zealand ex-PM Ardern to teach leadership in Sydney
-
Ballon d'Or 'beyond wildest dreams' but Kane has plenty more to prove
-
South Korea economy grows three times faster than expected in Q3
-
Australia warns of 'unprecedented' AI threat
-
Al-Thawadi urges technology to deepen human connection through shared experiences
-
Ballon d'Or: Harry Kane's crowning moment
-
Kane beats Yamal and Mbappe to taste Ballon d'Or glory
-
Lula win rattles Brazil markets over spending spree fears
-
Anthropic points to AI dangers, soaring sales in IPO filing
-
Canadian youths ask court to impose binding climate protections
-
Microsoft offers voluntary exit packages to 60,000 staff
-
Anthropic unveils IPO filing showing soaring sales and AI risks
-
Stocks climb ahead of tech earnings, central bank calls
-
Part of London's Oxford Street pedestrianised 'forever'
-
UK set for 'limited' budget giveaways as borrowing costs surge
-
Anthropic's AI model accessed US voter data: Axios
-
Canada-EU summit seeks deepened alliance as US ties fray
New Zealand ex-PM Ardern to teach leadership in Sydney
Former New Zealand prime minister Jacinda Ardern will teach students about "empathetic leadership" after being hired for a new job at the University of Sydney.
Ardern, 46, won international acclaim for her handling of the Covid-19 pandemic in New Zealand but the restrictions dented her popularity at home before she stood down from politics in January 2023.
She initially joined Harvard University in the United States, and then moved to Sydney's northern beaches earlier this year.
"I'm delighted to be joining the University of Sydney," Ardern said in a statement.
"I've found myself especially focused on the question of leadership since leaving office -- and how we can better support and encourage the kind of leadership needed to tackle our many global challenges," she said.
Ardern is taking up a post as Professor of Practice this month, the university said, offering guest lectures, masterclasses and mentoring.
"Her work will focus on empathetic leadership, social cohesion and civic trust; further developing new approaches to global and values-based leadership," it said.
An international hero of progressive politics, Ardern steered New Zealand through natural disasters, the Covid-19 pandemic and the 2019 Christchurch mosque massacre.
But plaudits abroad did not always match her support at home, which dipped towards the end of her second term in office in the face of deteriorating economic conditions and the Covid backlash.
A.Samuel--CPN