Brenda Harwood

The last-minute rush is on for Electoral Commission staff, as they prepare for advance voting to start on Saturday — two weeks out from Election Day, October 17.

The Dunedin Repertory Society is unable to use The Playhouse for its school holiday production of Treasure Island, due to the building’s damaged and leaky roof.

Protecting and preserving the Otokia Creek catchment near Brighton is the focus of the newly formed Otokia Creek and Marsh Habitat Trust.

The experience of lockdown was a songwriting boon for Dunedin musician and singer Molly Devine.

Red dresses, arty dance moves and general hilarity will fill the Octagon as Dunedin shakes off isolation to join worldwide commemorations of The Most Wuthering Heights Day Ever.

Dunedin’s electoral boundaries have undergone major changes this year, so know your electorate and know your candidates.

SmokefreeEveryday life in New Zealand has changed almost beyond recognition in the 30 years since the Smokefree Environments Act was introduced.

Thirteen years ago, Dunedin man Murray Moore faced a stark choice — give up smoking or risk death on the operating table.

The Dunedin Abrahamic Interfaith Group is excited and bracing for a big crowd as it prepares to welcome former prime minister Helen Clark, who will give its annual Open Peace Lecture.

Relaxing after work with a couple of quiet beers or wines is a Kiwi tradition, but it’s not as harmless as we might think.

It was a case of Dunedin brass bands being "brassed off" once again, after Covid-19 forced the cancellation of the Otago-Southland Provincial Brass Band championships.

Get up, get moving, have some fun and help raise awareness and funds while you "Move for Dementia".

Teams of Dunedin-based Electoral Commission workers are targeting the city’s education institutions as they strive to get young people on the electoral roll.

It was touch and go for a while, but the Dunedin Symphony Orchestra is delighted that its "Renewal — Tchaikovsky and Ritchie" concert can go ahead on September 19.

Dunedin man Bob Garrick has a zest for life, and a determination to get things done, despite the challenges of living with Alzheimer’s disease.

Lifting spirits and spreading kindness across Dunedin is the focus of a "special community engagement response" to Covid-19 from Theatreworks and Wow! Productions.

The city’s resilient arts sector is working hard to support the wider community, while also facing difficult times of its own.

The massive uncertainty caused by Covid-19 has affected not only the performers treading the boards, but also the venues supporting them.

Groups adapting in Covid-19 era

Andersons Bay Community Kindergarten children are getting stuck in with spades and wheelbarrows this week, as work begins on the centre’s edible garden project.