Awakening to their wiles
Awakening to their wiles
Tradwives do have something to tell us, Eva Wiseman writes.
A distant nebula far, far away
A distant nebula far, far away
On Monday at 9.26pm, the moon will reach its last quarter, causing it to rise progressively later after midnight throughout the week.
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A cure for the future
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A cure for the future
No-one really knows how many hundreds of thousands of people could end up with schizophrenia because of the Covid-19 global pandemic.
A new generation makes its own way
A new generation makes its own way
I unapologetically share stories about being a māmā because I take the parenting gig fairly seriously.
Cool-water food chain in trouble
Cool-water food chain in trouble
Every link in a chain matters.
The mysteries of the universe, like Steve
The mysteries of the universe, like Steve
You might think that writing a weekly astronomy column is challenging due to the slow pace of change in the cosmos.
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The way to their hearts
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The way to their hearts
Your own children can be hard enough to get on with, and they know all your freaky ins and outs. Meeting your boyfriend’s children is bound to come with feelings of trepidation, writes Lisa Scott.
A better type of breakup
A better type of breakup
Fifteen years ago, writer and journalist Sarah Catherall was devastated when her marriage ended.
Enchanted by an oceanic constellation
Enchanted by an oceanic constellation
On a night when an aurora illuminated the south, an oceanic constellation of krill proved a beautiful distraction.
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Defiant acts of caring
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Defiant acts of caring
Girls can do anything, when they do it together, a new Kiwi film argues.
The best of the festival
The best of the festival
The Whānau Mārama NZ International Film Festival starts this week and runs until August 25 at The Regent Theatre, showcasing movies and documentaries from around the world.
Boost healthspan, not just lifespan
Boost healthspan, not just lifespan
Research helping mice reach a ripe old age is of little use to humans if it boosts longevity but not healthspans, writes Robin McKie.
Mana Wāhine: Ko wai tōu ingoa?
Ko wai tōu ingoa?
I’m sharing this piece with someone I know well.
Fine line between sanctuary and slaughter
Fine line between sanctuary and slaughter
A fence can do only so much in the face of relentless nature, writes Elton Smith.
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Shanghai Shanglow
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Shanghai Shanglow
A century ago, Shanghai was the thrumming hub of jazz in Asia. Bruce Munro recently spent time there searching for the 2024 incarnations of swing, bebop and all that jazz.
Selling tissues of lies
Selling tissues of lies
The break-up rehabilitation industry is in high demand but the truth is you can’t force someone to love you again, writes Eva Wiseman.
A treasure is a treasure for a’ that
A treasure is a treasure for a’ that
Robert Burns’ legend was large enough to encompass fiction, writes Sean Brosnahan.
The new etiquette
The new etiquette
Do we really need to tip? Are air kisses still a thing? Shoes on or off when visiting someone else's home?
The Apex of Earth’s way
The Apex of Earth’s way
The morning and evening commutes from and to home in Portobello gives Ian Griffin lots of time to ponder.
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Rocking the cradle
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Rocking the cradle
A crack band of musicians, writers and poets and motherhood are powering Holly Arrowsmith’s new album, she tells Tom McKinlay.
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