Brenda Harwood

An exciting musical journey is gathering pace for young local musician Keira Wallace (14), who is celebrating the release of her second single Celestial Lovers.

The sterling support given to breast-feeding mums by Dunedin organisation The Breast Room was highlighted at its 10th anniversary celebration this week.

Finding innovative ways to encourage people to try organic and plant-based foods has inspired the creation of a new range of meal boxes by Dunedin store Taste Nature.

The delicate spiral shape found in many shells was the inspiration for an award-winning fashion design created by Bayfield High School year 12 pupil Bella O’Connor.

Whanau Awhina Plunket has committed itself to an equitable future and will work differently to help improve health outcomes for Maori mothers and babies.

A free lifestyle course aimed at helping people at risk from diabetes to take control of their health was so popular a second group had to be added.

Organic motion dynamics, including trees in the wind and bull kelp in the tide, are incorporated in a new video installation by Dunedin artist David Green.

A group of young local musicians have brought together high-profile performers for a concert in support of autism charities.

Keen and generous knitters in Dunedin and Mosgiel have helped people in Eastern Europeans keep warm in winters for more than 20 years.

Science in all its many and fascinating forms caught the imagination of the public, who went along to New Zealand International Science Festival events in droves.

Work is ramping up, as the $31million project to extend the West Harbour shared pathway to Port Chalmers, and improve safety on SH88, reaches a critical phase, reports Brenda Harwood.

Fans of Kate Bush, red dresses, dancing and having a good laugh and rejoice!

If a poem creates pictures with words, shape poetry creates words in pictures.

A Mosgiel project to help people avoid being scammed has won the Neighbourhood Support New Zealand Project of the Year award.

A lifelong fascination with walking along a beach or rocky shore and exploring the creatures and objects found there has led University of Otago marine scientist Ceridwen (Crid) Fraser to write a...

The Government’s progress on child poverty may be slow and incremental, but it is moving in the right direction.