Take it to the bridge, then chorus
Take it to the bridge, then chorus
A 10m-long "flying bridge" might be the biggest set piece installed in a Mosgiel theatre since it was built in 1912.
Mark John
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Selling eggs to raise funds for children in Gaza
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Selling eggs to raise funds for children in Gaza
Isaac Murphy, 9, does not like eggs for breakfast.
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Calling Talia as cobbler calls time
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Calling Talia as cobbler calls time
Talia has about a month left to pick up a pair of tan leather boots she left with a Dunedin cobbler in 2009 before he retires for good.
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Teachers struggling with 'extreme' behaviour
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Curriculum changes not the answer - principal
Curriculum changes will only load more work on to teachers struggling with extreme behaviour and a lack of specialist support for pupils, an Otago principal says.
Three social housing units nearly ready for residents
Three social housing units nearly ready for residents
A trio of new two-bedroom houses is replacing an old Kāinga Ora home past its use-by date in Port Chalmers.
Racehorse rescuers rewarded with racer
Racehorse rescuers rewarded with racer
Not every story includes a racehorse, a "Houdini"-like four-hour rescue and a high-speed motorbike.
Seeing Palestine ruin ‘more confronting’
Seeing Palestine ruin ‘more confronting’
A former Otago Daily Times videographer who went to Palestine says the destruction due to the war was even more confronting in person.
Otago golfers meet victorious Ko
Otago golfers meet victorious Ko
A pair of former Dunedin golfers got to share a special moment with Lydia Ko after she won her third major title yesterday.
New book ‘a kind of satirical political pamphlet of poetry’
New book ‘a kind of satirical political pamphlet of poetry’
Former poet laureate David Eggleton, of Dunedin, holds a copy of his new book Mundungus Samizdat in front of a painting by his collaborator Alan Harold.
Paramedics call for funding, better staffing
Paramedics call for funding, better staffing
Dunedin does not have the capacity to deal with big events, a picketing St John paramedic says.
Day a reminder of lives lost in war
Day a reminder of lives lost in war
Celebrating Ukraine Independence Day is a reminder of the lives lost in the war for a Ukrainian migrant now residing in Dunedin.
Tussock fire near Middlemarch
Tussock fire near Middlemarch
Twenty five firefighters and a helicopter are working to extinguish a tussock fire near Middlemarch.
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St John strikes again today
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St John strikes again today
Frustrated Dunedin ambulance staff say the city has the same resources as a town half its size.
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Closing cafe leaving recipe to remember
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Closing cafe leaving recipe to remember
A popular South Dunedin cafe closing after decades of service will leave behind a recipe for its famous cheese scones as a parting gift.
Competition combines brains and brawn
Competition combines brains and brawn
Hundreds of Dunedin pupils felt the need for speed as they raced each other at the annual O’Mathalon.
Saying ‘yes’ to party led to lifelong love
Saying ‘yes’ to party led to lifelong love
If the girl Dr Peter Schwartz first asked out to a party several decades ago had said yes to him, he might not be celebrating his 60th wedding anniversary yesterday with his wife.
Enterprise brings colour to lives
Enterprise brings colour to lives
A Dunedin teenager is hoping to bring a little colour to the lives of other young people living with serious illnesses.
OK to not know where you will end up
OK to not know where you will end up
Emma Gilmour never thought she would drive for McLaren when she was in high school.
People person off to Brazil
People person off to Brazil
A Dunedin secondary school student has scored a trip to Brazil with her people-person personality.
Sleep research wins second award in a row
Sleep research wins second award in a row
Taking her study to the world has snared a Dunedin secondary school student a second consecutive overall win at Otago’s science and technology fair.