A keen eye for detail
A keen eye for detail
An early illustrator of New Zealand’s birds drew attention to their cause, writes Amy Closs.
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A life derailed
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A life derailed
A determined effort over many years means that Roy Tuck, who died in unfortunate and possibly avoidable circumstances when his train derailed in 1929, will not be a forgotten man.
For girls who rock
For girls who rock
Before becoming a writer, Rachael King was a teenage rock musician.
The many benefits of caring
The many benefits of caring
Restoring nature brings its own rewards, while addressing climate impacts.
Exalted even after death
Exalted even after death
Gold has been the topic of discussion recently in Otago as a surge in its value has been matched by new mining initiatives.
Brutalism: vision of a new world
Brutalism: vision of a new world
Some viewers of film The Brutalist are probably getting their first taste of Brutalism, the architectural style that gives the film its name, write Michael R. Allen.
The price of privilege
The price of privilege
My daughter has left home.
Worked over
Worked over
Short on cash? Desperate for a job? Never fear, fraudsters have something just for you - the employment scam.
Farewell to Orion’s colours
Farewell to Orion’s colours
The southern hemisphere autumn equinox occurs at 10.01pm on Thursday (March 20).
A trade-off for no benefit
A trade-off for no benefit
We need not sacrifice water quality to grow vegetables.
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Coping in a shifting world
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Coping in a shifting world
Why do mamas drink wine?
Signing up to the big myth
Signing up to the big myth
There’s an agenda at play in the Treaty Principles Bill that stretches well beyond that document, Dame Anne Salmond tells Tom McKinlay.
Only the land divides them
Only the land divides them
Our native fish are proof of an earth-shattering hypothesis.
There’s a strange moon on the rise
There’s a strange moon on the rise
On Friday, local skywatchers will be treated (or possibly tricked) by a rather peculiar celestial event: a sunset lunar eclipse as the moon rises.
Tracing Cook’s footsteps
Tracing Cook’s footsteps
Just before Covid-19 struck, my wife Polly and I boarded the Caledonian Sky, a small cruise ship with a maximum of 120 passengers, in Milford Sound.
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Poor excuses for poverty
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Poor excuses for poverty
One child in eight lives in poverty in this country. Bruce Munro asks Max Rashbrooke how this happened, why middle NZ is key to changing it and how a kid from a wealthy suburb became the go-to guy on poverty.
Of planets and lunations
Of planets and lunations
The moon was new at 1.44pm on Friday. That moment marked the commencement of lunation number 1264.
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