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A Theory of Conspiracies
Conspiracy theories are theories too, M Dentith tells Tom McKinlay, and we should judge them on their merits.
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Stitched into position
Stitched into position
Embroidery once defined someone’s standing in China, writes Moira White.
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The slippery slide into wisdom
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The slippery slide into wisdom
The thing about getting older is you lose your confidence a bit when it comes to doing sports, because by now you’ve seriously hurt yourself at least once. The memory of the pain of childbirth...
The fine art of communicating ... with others
The fine art of communicating ... with others
J. Edgar Hoover — head of the FBI from 1924 to 1972 — did not suffer fools.
Boost in job satisfaction, health: four-day work week benefits
Boost in job satisfaction, health: four-day work week benefits
Working less could give us more, a new study suggests.
Solar bursts shine light on history
Solar bursts shine light on history
Not many people have had their name adopted into the English language.
Observatory opens to the sky
Observatory opens to the sky
After months of preparation, trips to the hardware store, more than a few late-night YouTube tutorials, and a memorable encounter with a Middlemarch nor’wester that sent all hundred kilograms of my...
Working with nature key in crisis
Working with nature key in crisis
Birdsong flowing from the trees and along waterways is one of the real benefits of ecosystem restoration projects.
Raising their voices
Raising their voices
A benefit show to support Palestine is an opportunity to show solidarity, Harriet Moir tells Tom McKinlay.
Solid gold slaying
Solid gold slaying
Just in case you need convincing of Ozzy Osbourne’s genius, here are 10 of his essential songs, writes Mikael Wood.
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Housing built for healing
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Housing built for healing
This large home is not only a relaxing haven for its residents, it is designed to be resilient in the face of climate change. Kim Dungey reports.
History provides solid foundation
History provides solid foundation
Access to Dunedin’s past has never been easier, Paul Gorman writes.
Voting on the pressing issues
Voting on the pressing issues
Voters need to know where local body candidates stand on climate change, writes Sara Walton.
‘Plants of utility’ still making presence felt
‘Plants of utility’ still making presence felt
In the late 1860s - when still under the management of the Otago provincial government, it was decided to move the Dunedin Botanic Garden because of severe flooding of its old site.
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Looking sharp
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Looking sharp: That cool house on the corner
A Dunedin couple tell Kim Dungey how they overcame the odds to create one of the city’s most unique homes.
Your garden
Your garden
What to do in your garden this week.
Flowering on track
Flowering on track
Louise Frampton asks Delta gardener Nicola Kerr how she keeps the Anzac Square at the Dunedin Railway Station looking its best.
The wisdom of the season
The wisdom of the season
Like many in Ōtepoti Dunedin, I’m finally coming up for air after a whirlwind season celebrating Matariki and the Māori New Year.
The ‘artist’, interrupted
The ‘artist’, interrupted
Christchurch writer Paul Gorman plays hide-and-seek with tourists at Mt Cook while rediscovering a long-forgotten hobby.
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Let a little sun spill over with every sip of these beauties
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Let a little sun spill over with every sip of these beauties
It won’t have escaped your notice that we are in the depths of winter, though on the positive side we are now quite a bit past the shortest day.
