SUBSCRIBER
Heading to Texas in trying times
Is it all right to visit the United States right now? Writer and editor Stephen Davis investigates.
SUBSCRIBER
SUBSCRIBER
Shining a light: Richard Blaikie's brilliant career
SUBSCRIBER
Shining a light: Richard Blaikie's brilliant career
Throughout his career, Prof Richard Blaikie has championed the light of science.
The leadership clearing the air
The leadership clearing the air
A new documentary shows what leadership can look like.
Undoing ‘the Great Rewiring’
Undoing ‘the Great Rewiring’
Smartphones are turning our young people into the anxious generation, Jonathan Haidt tells Tom Faber.
SUBSCRIBER
Artful mix of sensuality and absurdity
SUBSCRIBER
Artful mix of sensuality and absurdity
Dedicated followers of local fashion and creativity can wear their art on their sleeves via a striking new collaboration between Dunedin artist Priscilla Rose Howe and much-loved New Zealand...
At home with flavour
At home with flavour
Vietnamese in name, born in a Malaysian refugee camp and raised in suburban Australia, Thi Le has struggled with identity issues all her life.
SUBSCRIBER
NZ chardonnay going from strength to strength
SUBSCRIBER
NZ chardonnay going from strength to strength
I can’t but help feeling (after tasting these wines amidst a bigger grouping) that Chardonnay in New Zealand is going from strength to strength.
SUBSCRIBER
Crispy roasted Brussels sprouts and toasted wheat salad
SUBSCRIBER
Crispy roasted Brussels sprouts and toasted wheat salad
This is such a tasty salad packed with fantastic textures and flavours.
The universe doesn’t run on our clocks
The universe doesn’t run on our clocks
Some things in life just don’t line up the way you’d expect.
Back from oblivion
Back from oblivion
Archaeology can be both deadly dull and, if you are fortunate, incredibly exciting.
Relax, and think of your skin
Relax, and think of your skin
Yes, a hot bath feels lovely, but there are things you need to watch, write Amanda Meyer and Monika Zimanyi.
Another year in the life
Another year in the life
Orokonui’s takahē whānau is spreading its wings, Madison Kelly writes.
Winter made easy
Winter made easy
Winter doesn’t have to mean higher bills or food waste, write the folks at Love Food Hate Waste.
‘Father of gardening’ puts away his trowel
‘Father of gardening’ puts away his trowel
Dunedin's "father of gardening" is hanging up his gloves after almost 50 years.
Living symbols of peace
Living symbols of peace
In 2017, the Rotary Club of Dunedin Central approached the Dunedin Botanic Garden to be a partner in a Green Legacy Hiroshima, Ceremonial Peace Trees project. The garden was asked to grow 25 ginkgo...
Your garden
Your garden
Although the weather may be cold, every opportunity should be taken over the next few weeks to dig and manure the vegetable garden, leaving the ground exposed to the ongoing winter weather, a...
SUBSCRIBER
Continuing a legacy
SUBSCRIBER
Continuing a legacy
Providing a green space in suburbia where birds and insects can flourish is the aim of an Opoho couple, Louise Frampton writes.
Natural wonders abound
Natural wonders abound
Australian travel writer Sandip Hor discovers there is more to Iceland than the Northern Lights.
Removing the grit
Removing the grit
AI, Botox, weight-loss drugs ... are we in danger of losing the wrinkles that give life its grit? asks Eva Wiseman.
Ingredients for a cooking classic
Ingredients for a cooking classic
An early Dunedin recipe book told a story about the city’s inhabitants, Peter Read writes.
