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Otago four wins nationals
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Otago four wins nationals
The Otago Harbour, sparkling under the early sun, was an unusually animated stretch of water at 6 o’clock yesterday morning.
Opinion
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Enduring mystery of an icy disappearance
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Enduring mystery of an icy disappearance
Just the other day, I was wandering through the Museum of Scotland when a small exhibition stopped me in my tracks.
The rotten teeth which are spoiling Dunedin’s heritage smile
The rotten teeth which are spoiling Dunedin’s heritage smile
Demolishing one house can wreck a streetscape, Paul Tankard writes.
One mine, one mineral, one question
One mine, one mineral, one question
Dunedin businessman Sir Ian Taylor has questions to ask Minister for Resources Shane Jones about Santana Minerals’ proposed Bendigo-Ophir gold mine.
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Getting down and dirty with the govt
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Getting down and dirty with the govt
There is no nice way of putting it — New Zealand has always been a convenient dumping ground for old cars and their puffs of blue smoke from across the world.
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Letters to the Editor: rates, royals and the Town Belt
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Letters to the Editor: rates, royals and the Town Belt
Today's Letters to the Editor from readers cover topics including to the detriment of ratepayers' pockets, the British need for the royals, and ways to enjoy the Town Belt.
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For Willis, the govt’s LNG terminal proposal is a gas, gas, gas
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For Willis, the govt’s LNG terminal proposal is a gas, gas, gas
In Parliament, much like life itself, things move swiftly. The burning issue of the day can flame out in a matter of hours, let alone last an actual 24 hour news cycle.
Cartoonist’s view — Yeo
Cartoonist’s view — Yeo
Today's cartoon from Shaun Yeo.
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Can’t have a casual view of corruption
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Can’t have a casual view of corruption
We have been naive in New Zealand. Our ‘‘she’ll be right’’ and ‘‘no worries’’ attitudes help corruption to take root.
In living memory
In living memory
For many New Zealanders in 1986 a holiday was something which could often be taken for granted.
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Blustery day at the Cale
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Blustery day at the Cale
The Otago amateur athletic championships were decided on the Caledonian Ground on Saturday before an attendance of about 1200.
What would it take for Luxon to quit?
What would it take for Luxon to quit?
Analysis - If anyone is going to convince Christopher Luxon it's time to step aside from the prime ministership, it's his forerunner and friend Sir John Key.
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We need to sort out the attitude problem to sort out poverty
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We need to sort out the attitude problem to sort out poverty
New Zealanders have a serious attitude problem when it comes to poverty.
Cartoonist’s view — Yeo
Cartoonist’s view — Yeo
Today's cartoon from Shaun Yeo.
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A tale of two stories
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A tale of two stories
Politicians complaining about the media is nothing new: for as long as there have been reporters members of Parliament have felt hard done by in the way their actions have been covered.
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Omimi stud’s record cow
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Omimi stud’s record cow
The Rosevale Stud is famous for being the home of Burkeyje Sylvia Posch, now recognised as the greatest cow in the world.
Nato alliance still alive and kicking despite various reports to the contrary
Nato alliance still alive and kicking despite various reports to the contrary
Reports of the demise of Nato are premature, Richard Byrne writes.
‘Dig, baby, dig’ a high-risk strategy
‘Dig, baby, dig’ a high-risk strategy
Mines have proven to be bad neighbours, Bendigo, Victoria resident Ian Magee writes.
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ACC law flaws
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ACC law flaws
New Zealand would grind to a halt without volunteers.
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Cartoonist’s view — Yeo
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Cartoonist’s view — Yeo
Today's cartoon from Shaun Yeo.